The American Nation: A History of the United States, Volumen1Harper & Row, 1971 - 999 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 88
Página 323
... South Carolina . " Nullification could only lead to the destruction of the Union , he said . " The laws of the United States must be executed . I have no discretionary power on the subject . ... Those who told you that you might ...
... South Carolina . " Nullification could only lead to the destruction of the Union , he said . " The laws of the United States must be executed . I have no discretionary power on the subject . ... Those who told you that you might ...
Página 469
... South had been contending for over a decade : a share of the federal territories and an enforceable fugitive slave act . Two major reasons help to explain why the South rejected this line of thinking . One was the fact that the ...
... South had been contending for over a decade : a share of the federal territories and an enforceable fugitive slave act . Two major reasons help to explain why the South rejected this line of thinking . One was the fact that the ...
Página 562
... South would deal harshly with the former slaves once federal control was relaxed probably should have been expected , although men like Governor Wade Hampton of South Carolina had piously promised to respect Negro civil rights . “ We ...
... South would deal harshly with the former slaves once federal control was relaxed probably should have been expected , although men like Governor Wade Hampton of South Carolina had piously promised to respect Negro civil rights . “ We ...
Contenido
The Age of Discovery and Settlement | 14 |
The Colonial World | 66 |
America and the British Empire | 98 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 22 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
Adams American army authority Bank became began believed British called caused cent century Civil Cleveland colonial Company Congress Constitution course Court Democrats early economic effect election England established European example farmers federal finally force foreign French Grant hand House idea important increased Indians industry interests issue Jackson Jefferson John labor land later leaders less lines living major manufacturing March ment million nature Negroes never North northern organized party passed period persons political President problems railroad reason reform region Republican result seemed Senate ships slavery slaves social society soon South southern territory tion took trade turned Union United Virginia vote Washington West western Wilson workers wrote York