The Assassination of President Lincoln: And the Trial of the Conspirators David E. Herold, Mary E. Surratt, Lewis Payne, George A. Atzerodt, Edward Spangler, Samuel A. Mudd, Samuel Arnold, Michael O'Laughlin |
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Contents
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Common terms and phrases
14th of April Abraham Lincoln accused Aiken Andrew Gwynn army Arnold arrest asked assassination Assistant Judge Advocate Atzerodt authority Bryantown called Canada charge Charles County civil Confederate conspiracy conspirators Constitution conversation counsel Court crime Cross-examined by Assistant Davis declarations Defense.—June Defense.—May door Doster Edward Spangler enemy evidence Ewing Ewino fact Ford's Theater gentleman Government guilty heard Herold horse Jacob Thompson Jefferson Davis John H John Surratt John Wilkes Booth Judge Advocate Bingham knew laws of war letter Lewis Payne Lieutenant Lincoln March martial law ment Montreal morning Mudd's never night o'clock O'Laughlin oath offenses officers parties person President President's box prisoner prosecution Prosecution.—June Prosecution.—May punishment rebel rebellion Richmond Samuel Arnold Samuel Mudd Sanders Secretary seen Seward stage Street Surratt testimony thing Thompson tion told took trial tribunal United wanted Washington Weichmann witness
Popular passages
Page 311 - Why, man, he doth bestride the narrow world, Like a Colossus ; and we petty men Walk under his huge legs, and peep about To find ourselves dishonourable graves.
Page 403 - ... to make rules for the government of the land and naval forces...
Page 270 - Military necessity, as understood by modern civilized nations, consists in the necessity of those measures which are indispensable for securing the ends of the war, and which are lawful according to the modern law and usages of war.
Page 289 - Therefore all things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so unto them; for this is the law and the prophets.
Page 359 - That the writ of habeas corpus is suspended in respect to all persons arrested, or who are now, or hereafter during the rebellion shall be, imprisoned in any fort, camp, arsenal, military prison, or other place of confinement by any military authority, or by the sentence of any court-martial or military commission.
Page 416 - All unauthorized or secret communication with the enemy is considered treasonable by the law of war. Foreign residents in an invaded or occupied territory or foreign visitors in the same can claim no immunity from this law. They may communicate with foreign parts or with the inhabitants of the hostile country, so far as the military authority permits, but no further. Instant expulsion from the occupied territory would be the very least punishment for the infraction of this rule.
Page 414 - ... 53. The enemy's chaplains, officers of the medical staff, apothecaries, hospital nurses and servants, if they fall into the hands of the American Army, are not prisoners of war, unless the commander has reasons to retain them. In this latter case, or if, at their own desire, they are allowed to remain with their captured companions, they are treated as prisoners of war, and may be exchanged if the commander sees fit.
Page 415 - Partisans are soldiers armed and wearing the uniform of their army, but belonging to a corps which acts detached from the main body for the purpose of making inroads into the territory occupied by the enemy. If captured, they are entitled to all the privileges of the prisoner of war.
Page 305 - defines him to be one, who being absent at the time of the crime committed, doth yet procure, counsel, or command another to commit a crime.
Page 365 - Thus the rights of property are united with the rights of person, and placed on the same ground by the fifth amendment to the constitution, which provides that no person shall be deprived of life, liberty, and property, without due process of law.
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Assassination of President Lincoln: And the Trial of the Conspirators David E. Herold, Mary E. Surratt, Lewis Payne, George A. Atzerodt, Edward Spangler, Samuel A. Mudd, Samuel Arnold, Michael O'Laughlin Notable trials library |
| Author | Benn Pitman |
| Compiled by | Benn Pitman |
| Publisher | Moore, Wilstach & Boldwin, 1865 |
| Length | 405 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |