Habeas corpus and suspension in constitutional law
The article argues with Mr Stephens about Anglo British constitutional rights and habeas corpus. It discusses the power to arrest, suspension by Congress, and the safeguards around suspending writs during invasion or rebellion. It emphasizes cautious government use of arrest powers and mentions historical debates in Parliament and notable jurists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephens
England
Olers
Stephers
Peter
Brown
Shotawarend
Stefalis
Lisewn Govheave
Hubeas
Corowa
Prince George
Celer
Artilles
Dr. Re
Magis
Ubicer
Sion
Congress
Bir. Stephens
North Carolina
Mr Stephens Speech Concludes In Critique Of Habeas Suspension
A Confederate-era debate analyzes a proposed suspension of habeas corpus, arguing the act offers limited protection and favors military and civil authorities over citizens. It contrasts Stephens' plan with the current framework, condemning partisan manipulation and praising the safeguards under existing laws and Department instructions.
See-Saw See-Saw See-Saw Ends in Political Victory
A satirical piece contrasts a rising national mood with political figures in a See-Saw allegory. It argues the nation rears from gloom as Kirby Smith and Lee are celebrated for Confederate triumphs while political leader Hadd in and his policies fall, implying the war's momentum favors the Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olden
Congress
Kirby Smith
Forrest
Lee
Buford
Uod
Confederacy
Hox
Nurth
Carolinas
Right and Left Bowers in Local Political Euchre
The Newbern Times analyzes a political quarrel likened to a euchre game. It argues Gens Robt Hoke holds the top trump and labels the removal of Holden’s high trump as military oppression, while criticizing players who shuffle their own cards and complain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Newbern Times
Joy
Bowers
Hoke
Folden
Yak
Holden
Euchre
Salt North Carolina officer weds Alabama belle after Chickamauga exploits
Lieutenant Colonel F A Reynolds of the Salt North Carolina regiment marries Miss Macon Bale in Montgomery Alabama. Reynolds commanded the 39th N C at Chickamauga, where he captured artillery, two stands of colors, and prisoners. He has since been taken by Alabama forces and swore allegiance to them. The union hopes for lasting happiness and shared thoughts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jve Skearn
Atlwnta Intelligencer
F. ‘A. Reynolds
North Carolina
Misa Macon Bale
Montgomery
Alabama
Gol. Reynolds
39Th
N. C
Chickamauga
Glorious Confederate Victories Reported Across Several Fronts
The morning columns celebrate Kirby Smith’s bold move at Shreveport with heavy enemy losses and prisoners. Col Powers captures a fortification at Port Hudson, with cannon and prisoners taken. Fort Pillow and fortifications at Columbus Kentucky are reported secured, while Paducah and Roanoke Island actions generate hopeful news. General offensives toward New Bern, Washington, and East Tennessee are described as advancing, with Confederate forces urging patience for a decisive breakthrough.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kirby
Smith
Shreveport
Mangfield
Louisiana
Powers
Port Hudson
Fort Pillow
Haldeck
Columbus
Kentucky
Paducah
Hicks
Grant
Carlina
Huke
Plymouth
Roanoke River
Col
Halifax
Newbern
Washington
Roanoke Island
Send
St. George
Rapidan
Chattanooga
Richand
Breckinridge
Buckner
Gen. Lee
Gen. Johnston
Sherman
Kirby Smith
Binks
Knoxville
Longstree v
Bristol
Richmond
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Confederate
Mr. Stephens
Guares
Pearson
Lings
Hiw
Supreme Court
Gove Brown
Stephen
Gen. Grant
Kinston
Progress
Kineten
Gov. Vance Fone
Gov. Vance
Hatteras
Newburn
Ohio
Ony
Vapce
Hoke-aa
Bragg
Pickett
Gen. Pickett
East Tennessee
Gcharlottesvile Chronicle
Schofield
Ransom
Vaughan
Jones
Bist Teonesset
Liverpool
Maximilian
France
Fannesset
Virginia
South
Lincoln
Halden
Hansley
Vilekade
Dee
Wm. Batson
Raleigh
J. W Rogers
Erie
Pat
LA di
MOLAB
UGAR
the Observer
Fayruteville Marzet
Bacon
Tiance