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Edward L. Pierce, Memoir and letters of Charles Sumner: volume 4, Chapter 50: last months of the Civil War.—Chase and Taney, chief-justices.—the first colored attorney in the supreme court —reciprocity with Canada.—the New Jersey monopoly.— retaliation in war.—reconstruction.—debate on Louisiana.—Lincoln and Sumner.—visit to Richmond.—the president's death by assassination.—Sumner's eulogy upon him. —President Johnson; his method of reconstruction.—Sumner's protests against race distinctions.—death of friends. —French visitors and correspondents.—1864-1865. (search)
hat came the rupture between Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Chase, when the latter's resignation as Secretary nal questions arising, clearly required that Mr. Chase should be called to this high office. He soe vacancy was reported; Schuckers's Life of Chase, p. 512. and as there was delay in filling it,promised me to tender the chief-justiceship to Chase. He has referred to that promise since his break with Chase, and declared his willingness to nominate him. I wrote to him at once on hearing of ning of Taney's funeral; but sooner or later Mr. Chase will be nominated. The bill to place a blution for placing the busts of both Taney and Chase (the latter having recently died) in the Supreis bill, Jan, 13, 1874, which provided one for Chase only; while Stevenson's, Dec. 8, 1873, includestice, in a letter to Mr. Lincoln, April 12. Mr. Chase had at the meeting objected to the restrictiied before the rebellion. Schuckers's Life of Chase, pp. 516, 517. The old basis of suffrage, excl[3 more...]
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Massachusetts in the Army and Navy during the war of 1861-1865, vol. 1, Mass. officers and men who died., Index of names of persons. (search)
ohn, 505 Chapman, L. A., 447 Chapman, R. T., 505 Chapman, R. W., 343 Chapman, W. H., 244 Chapman, W. S., 343 Chapman, William, 505 Charleston, William, 343 Charleton, H. C., 447 Chase, C., 505 Chase, Charles, 343 Chase, E. D., 343 Chase, E. R., 343 Chase, G. H., 343 Chase, G. L., 447 Chase, Heber, 505 Chase, J. B., 343 Chase, J. S., 505 Chase, J. W., 447 Chase, James A., 447 Chase, John A., 447 Chase, Lewis, 343 Chase, M. M., 505 Chase, Otis, 505 Chase, S. C., 505 Chase, S. P., 17, 98 Chase, V. P., 447 Chase, W. M., 505 Cheever, W. B., 447 Chellis, J. F., 447 Chenery, F. A., 343 Chenery, J. B., 343 Cheney, D. S., 343 Cheney, E. D., 343 Cheney, E. M., 105 Cheney, F. S., 344 Cheney, G. A., 344 Cheney, J. P., 344 Cheslyn, R. W., 436 Chickering, Dwight, 344 Chickering, G. S., 505 Chickering, Lorenzo, 344 Chickering, T. E., 56, 61, 64, 162 Childs, A. F., 505 Childs, C. W., 447 Childs, D. V., 344 Childs, Frederick, 344 Childs, G. W., 12th Mass.
Col. J. Stoddard Johnston, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 9.1, Kentucky (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Chapter 1: (search)
trend of sentiment in the North as well as the South, while many deprecated the wisdom or necessity of the movement, was that it was a question for them to decide as an exercise of a reserved right. In the North this expression, both as to the broad principle laid down by Mr. Jefferson as heretofore recited, and as to their right to decide for themselves, was clear and without ambiguity. In 1859, at a convention in Cleveland, Ohio, in which Joshua R. Giddings, Senator B. F. Wade, Governor S. P. Chase and ex-Governor Dennison participated, resolutions were adopted using the language and reaffirming the strongest declaration of the Kentucky resolutions of 1798. In 1861 Wendell Phillips said in a speech at New Bedford, Mass., Here are a series of States girdling the Gulf who think their peculiar institutions require that they should have a separate government. They have a right to decide that question without appealing to you or to me. Three days after Mr. Lincoln's election Hor
James D. Porter, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 7.1, Tennessee (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Chapter 8: (search)
s captured, which is greater than the number really captured by the whole army. This General Hooker, who was so defiant of historical accuracy, is the same Gen. Joseph Hooker who was the author of a slanderous communication addressed to the Hon. S. P. Chase, dated December 28, 1863, and published in 1890, on page 339, Series 1, Vol. XXXI, Part 2, of Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies, in which the following statement was made: Before the battle of Lookout, I had opened commops from Texas and Arkansas, Sherman's forces in their front were driven from the field. You will remember (said this American Munchausen) that when Bragg retreated from Tennessee he was compelled to march the Tennessee troops under guard. Judge Chase could remember nothing so idiotic or so impossible. It is a pity that the author of the slander had not remembered the lesson taught in Dickens' Great Expectations: Don't you tell no more lies, Pip; that ain't the way to get out of being comm
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 16. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.35 (search)
ed that congress which met in Washington city in February, 1861. Judge Chase, a leader of the anti-slavery movement, afterwards Mr. Lincoln'sequired in morals or good faith to quietly submit? I answer, No. Mr. Chase proceeds: Aside from the territorial question, the question of sl to question the policy marked out by Mr. Lincoln. The speech of Mr. Chase, his chief adviser, distinctly announced that, in two essentials,trol and management. Try the questions by the rules laid down by Mr. Chase for his party, and who are the rebels, the traitors, the conspirariminal impudence or inexcusable ignorance. The entire speech of Mr. Chase is interesting as part of the history of its time and the spirit The evils likely and almost certain to flow from the teaching of Judge Chase's originally small party were seen and dreaded by the best and me rest. Trying the principles of the originally small party of Mr. Chase, Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Seward by the plain and incontrovertible ru
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 16. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Index. (search)
. Cavalry, Value of, 448. Cavender, Major, 306 Cawood, Lt. C. H., 92. Cecil's Ford, 67. Cedar Creek, Battle of, 15, 443; Notes on, 391: Guards, 15. Century Magazine, cited, 28. Chadwick, Col. W. D., 299. Chaffin's Bluff, 261. Chalmers, Gen. J. R., 297. Chameleon, steamer, 106. Chancellorsville, Battle of, 20, 257. Channing, Dr. W. E., 426. Chappell, Lt., 405, 409. Charleston, S. C., Siege of, 7; College, 13; Survivors' Association of, 395. Charlotte, II. Chase, Hon. S. P., 323 Cheat Bridge, 86; Mountain, 89. Cheatham, Gen. B. F., 72, 77, 82, 313, 372; Tribute to, 349. Chenowith, Lt., 86. Chesney, Col., cited, 4, 258. Chesnut, Col., James, 134. Chester Blues, 15, 17. Chester District, S. C., 7, 9, 14, 16, 18, 22. Chew's. Capt. John C., Battery, 14. Chichester, Rev. C. E., 416. Chickamauga, Battle of, 369; losses in, 377, 380; valor in. 340, 351; Memorial Association, 339. Chilton, Hon., Samuel, 360. China, Capt., Thos. J., 116, 13
The Photographic History of The Civil War: in ten volumes, Thousands of Scenes Photographed 1861-65, with Text by many Special Authorities, Index (ed. Francis Trevelyan Miller), C (search)
, IX., 49.; Central Church, IX., 51; Magnolia Cemetery at, IX., 274, 277; Federal graves at, IX., 281; ruins of Pinckney mansion, IX., 319, 321; fire of December, 1861, IX., 321; captured arms in, IX., 333; Fort Sumter celebration, IX., 334, 335; harbor, X., 156. Charleston, Tenn., II., 348. Charleston, W. Va., I., 364; II., 344. Charleston, H. Timrod, IX., 48. Charleston, ship, VIII., 45. Charlottesville, Va., IV., 96, 110. Chartres, Due de, I., 115. Chase, S. P., I., 28; X., 12. Chase, W. H.: demands surrender of Fort Pickens, Fla., VIII., 156. Chasseur,, U. S. S., I., 356. Chatfield, S. C., battery at, V., 110, 117. Chattahoochee bridge, Ga., III., 121. Chattahoochee River, Ga.: III., 18, 119, 124, 130, 216, 326. Chattahoochie Creek, bridge over, V., 299. Chattanooga, Tenn.: I., 94, 96, 121, 128, 132, 136; II., 146, 166, 178, 272. 289; headquarters of Gen. G. H. Thomas at, II., 291; famine threatening
The Daily Dispatch: April 4, 1861., [Electronic resource], Treasury circular. (search)
d at New York from the Treasury Department at Washington: Treasury Department, March 30, 1861. Sir: The control of the warehouses of the Government in the several ports in the States of South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Florida and Texas, having been usurped under the alleged authority of these States, and the officers of the Customs acting under the authority of the United States having been forcibly excluded from their proper functions in the custody of merchandize and superintendence of the entries for warehousing and withdrawal, it has become impracticable to continue the privilege of bonding for transportation to those ports. Collectors of Customs are accordingly hereby instructed that no entries for transportation in bond to those ports can be permitted until otherwise directed by this Department. [Signed] Very respectfully, your ob't serv't, S. P. Chase, Sec. of the Treasury. A. Schell.Esq., Collector of Customs, New York City.
The Daily Dispatch: August 26, 1861., [Electronic resource], Duties upon Swedish iron (search)
Duties upon Swedish iron --Important Circular.--The following circular from the Hessian Secretary of the Treasury, in answer to an inquiry relative to the discriminating duty upon Swedish iron, is important to importers, as the decision relates to all foreign merchandize imported under similar circumstances: Treasury Department Aug. 19, 1861 Sir: --Messrs. Naylor &Co, of your port, have made inquiry as to whether Swedish iron, shipped by way of London, Hamburg or Bremen, and from thence reshipped to the United States by either Bremen, Hamburg or American vessels, will be subject to the discriminating duty of 10 per centum provided for by the third section of the act of Aug. 5th, 1861 Swedish iron so imported will not in my opinion, be liable to the discriminating duty in question. I am, very respectfully, S. P. Chase, Sec'y of the Treasury Hiram Barney, Esq., Collector of Customs, New York
The Daily Dispatch: September 4, 1861., [Electronic resource], Tennessee and Kentucky. (search)
he terms a people who are engaged in a mighty conflict for the achievement of their independence.] Lincoln's Secretary of the Treasury makes an appeal for aid. The annexed appeal to the citizens of the North has just been issued by Secretary Chase. The reader will not fall to note the construction of its language — the attempt to deceive the ignorant in regard to the circumstances of a war in reality waged upon the South by the wicked Abolition Administration: Your National Goveepository at Cincinnati, whose certificates will entitle the holders to Treasury notes on the terms already stated. The patriotism of the people, it is not to be doubted, will promptly respond to the liberal wisdom of their representatives. S. P. Chase,Secretary of the Treasury. Fremont's proclamation of martial law in Missouri. The telegraph has already informed us that Gen. Fremont, of the Federal army, had proclaimed martial law throughout the State of Missouri. We append the pr
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