Col. Greene's Speech Before the Mcclellan Club of Ward Eleven, Boston, October 28, 1864
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Col. Greene's Speech Before the Mcclellan Club of Ward Eleven, Boston, October 28, 1864 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Col. Greene's Speech Before the Mcclellan Club of Ward Eleven, Boston, October 28, 1864
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Dickinson of New York, who was so enraptured with Southern institutions that he expressed his regret upon the floor of the United States Senate, that he w r as not born in Virginia; John Cochrane of New York, who went to Richmond when the Rebellion first broke out, and told them there that where Virginia led, he would follow ; John W. Forney, who, for years and years was the most obse- quious devotee to Southern politicians to be found in Washing- ton, the confidential and bosom friend of Breck...enridge, Keitt, Brooks, and the whole class of Southern ultraists ; Gen. Butler, who voted in favor of Jeff. Davis's nomination for the presidency twenty or thirty times, in the Charleston convention ; Andrew Johnson, who wanted Massachusetts severed from the main land and towed into the ocean, where she could be purified by wind and water until she was fit to be again attached to the continent ; Holt and Stanton, who were " hand and glove " with Southern- 12 ers ; the traitor Gantt, who recommended the hanging of every Yankee caught by the Rebels ; Hahn, the traitor who served as a Rebel official in New Orleans, and thousands of such men.
What to read after Col. Greene's Speech Before the Mcclellan Club of Ward Eleven, Boston, October 28, 1864?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Batchelder Greene to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Dickinson of New York, who was so enraptured with Southern institutions that he expressed his regret upon the floor of the United States Senate, that he w r as not born in Virginia; John Cochrane of New York, who went to Richmond when the Rebellion first broke out, and told them there that where Virginia led, he would follow ; John W. Forney, who, for years and years was the most obse- quious devotee to Southern politicians to be found in Washing- ton, the confidential and bosom friend of Breck...enridge, Keitt, Brooks, and the whole class of Southern ultraists ; Gen. Butler, who voted in favor of Jeff. Davis's nomination for the presidency twenty or thirty times, in the Charleston convention ; Andrew Johnson, who wanted Massachusetts severed from the main land and towed into the ocean, where she could be purified by wind and water until she was fit to be again attached to the continent ; Holt and Stanton, who were " hand and glove " with Southern- 12 ers ; the traitor Gantt, who recommended the hanging of every Yankee caught by the Rebels ; Hahn, the traitor who served as a Rebel official in New Orleans, and thousands of such men.
What to read after Col. Greene's Speech Before the Mcclellan Club of Ward Eleven, Boston, October 28, 1864?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Batchelder Greene to read onlineMoreLess
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