 | United States - 1906 - 462 pages
...continue the contest to its final issue. The people of the Confederacy can have but little love for him who supposes it possible they would ever consent...their own negroes, and governed by officers sent by the conqueror to rule over them." 135 CHAPTER XXXIII. EVENTS OF 1865. SURRENDER OF LEE. ON the 5th... | |
 | Dunbar Rowland - Mississippi - 1907 - 1026 pages
...then no choice but to continue this contest to a final issue ; for the people of the Confederacy can be but little known to him who supposes it possible...their own negroes and governed by officers sent by the conqueror to rule over them." In this message also he wrote: "The bill for employing negroes for... | |
 | Dunbar Rowland - Mississippi - 1907 - 1024 pages
...continue this contest to a final issue ; for the people of the Confederacy can be but little known tohim who supposes it possible they would ever consent to...their own negroes and governed by officers sent by the conqueror to rule over them." In this message also he wrote: "The bill for employing negroes for... | |
 | 1890 - 982 pages
...stating that " much benefit is anticipated from this measure," that The people of the Confederacy can be but little known to him who supposes it possible they would 2 Jones, "A Rebel War Clerk's Diary," Vol. II., p. 450. 3 Davis, Message. March 13, 1865. "American... | |
 | Chester G. Hearn - History - 2000 - 274 pages
...issue, for the people of the Confederacy can be but little known to him who supposes it possible that they would ever consent to purchase at the cost of...their own negroes and governed by officers sent by the conquerors to work over them.24 Thaddeus Stevens impatiently waited to hear what new concessions... | |
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There remains then for us no choice but to continue this contest to a final issue ; for the people of the Confederacy can be but little known to him who supposes it possible they would ever consent to purchase, at the cost of degradation and slavery,... 
