The Electoral College Bill and Union Restoration
The bill seeks to exclude states in rebellion from electoral votes. The president argues secession was null, restored states retained constitutional rights, and Congress lacks authority to receive or count votes from those states. He emphasizes the Constitution’s ministerial role of the vice president and the illegality of excluding restored states from presidential elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate of the
United States
Senate
Congress
House of
Phe
Stning
Federal Union
Stato Gor
Reconstruction dispute over electoral votes and state representation
A dated document analyzes Congress power over southern states electoral votes post Civil War. It argues that Reconstruction laws cannot bar all southern inhabitants from voting, and that states like New York and Virginia faced inconsistent treatment. The text advocates sending the joint resolution back to Congress and notes subsequent Senate and House actions on Supreme Court judges, appropriations, and county officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congresa
Congress
Staten
New York
Virginia
Faderal
Union
Shoul
New
de Larminell
Elionan
United States
Provident
Senate
Andrew Johnson
Wasmnaroy
D. C
Kuch
Vongroas
Marcy
Comumnra
Twanky
Barry
Gray
John's Island
Wadmalaw
Nyagle
Aiken
Ransier
Wright
Beaufort
Lhe
Clark
Doorkexper
Doorkesper
Montgomery
Randolph
Corbin
Orr
Willard
Moses
Rutland
Hoge
Booxer
Wangley Manufacturitg Company
Edgeticht Wis
Iy Gopuit
Tuo Anticorporations
Roni
Pho Unmd
Clheriun Apule Aid Ladder Company
Feu
Charleston
Ind
Linn
Ubai
Voy
DeLarge
Jiaus
Hilfot
Tora Obiet
Supreme Court
Yomlinson
D. T. Corbin
United States District
Coghlan
KJ Bowes, Sr
Coronel A. J. Willard Lato Chia
Shah la Opininit
Deadkeil
sHannulfilley
Incsr
Otlivera
A. L. McCaslin
Abbeville
Uiloas
Comptroller-Greneral
Gay
Scott
A.B. Bristow
Marlboro County
General Assembly
Tive Housuy
Superine Court
ME Rutland
Donne
S.A. Toe
Melton
UL Muntein
Inglis
Ag Champeon
Wan
Munro
Diawking
PY Peryd
Wikelle
Prysitaut
Chiral
Elvetion
Tay
Rolex
Waalvelavait
Aswouyhly
Voorhees on the Democratic banner and national progress
A fragment from a Columbus era speech by D W Voorhees extols the Democratic party as the nation’s progressive engine since Jefferson. It praises unity over hate and warns against infamy while urging youth to join the party’s cause and to seek national renewal through its leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tndjana
Ponbier
Fleman
New Albany
Democratic Party
Isine
Panktsig
Jefferson
Hiswrian
Bader
Bighem
Woley
Sheikies
Tankind
Also Mentioned on This Page
Coren
Aftact
Hanke of Representatives
House OF Nevilesentativen
J. Moses
D. ‘T. Corbin
BF. Dunkin
TN. Dawkioe
Wade Hampton
Moy
Burnt District Handolph
Beverly Nath
Mayro
Charles P. Leslie
Barnwell
Love
Gorbin
Efayes
Lenivel Boozer
Maxwall
A. J. Willard
Jonte
J. M. Rutland
Webb
Vinge
Inspector Ganaral
Prandmen's Bureau
J. J. Pecrster
John A. Inglis
G. P. Leslie
Ward
Tony
Hogai
PJ. Moses, Jr
Jndzo A. P.al- Irish
Teslie
J. J. Weight
TJ Delaney
Nutro
J. UL Hamey
Nega
Daddy Oniicern
John Morrisey
M.G
Somorray
Conus
Gesaary Toa
A. Mograeoutud
Lemuel Boozer
C.D. Melton
S.A. Mogoro
Ceived
Morton
William Munro
Thos. Thompson
H. Dunkin
A. Ago
Messrs
Dawking
Thompson
Dunkin
Perry
House
Committee of Ways and Means
Miller
D. W. Voorhees
Leorsnaroas
Columbia
Spoulsing
Uhasvalawag
Speakar
Uut
Tecain
Blue Ridge Railroad
Fort Hier
J. W. Harrison
Blue Ridge BR. B. Company
Pickens
Europe
France
Luan
Seneca Liver
Kilpaevick’s Mills
Egat
Twelve Mile Creek
Mrowe
B. Phallife
Lorton
Dr. Lewis
Conmoross Creek
Walhalla
Bankerd& Ca Aye
Hideo Mountains
Willialla
Ling Ridge
Cowl
Tilo Rilge
Abe
Siale
Calitoun
Radriski
Mr Worthy
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!