The Conkling And Blaine Fry Controversy in 1866
The Conkling And Blaine Fry Controversy in 1866
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
That telegram, as before stated, nowhere appears in evidence; but it was among the twenty- three papers submitted in my defense on this point, and is the only one among them which the Committee present.
That twenty-three several and distinct official papers, numbered from 1 to 23, embracing all my essential correspondence and official action in the Hoboken case, were not only offered, but admitted, in evidence, by the Committee, is a fact that can be proved by witnesses, including the Committee... s sworn reporter. And after these exhibits had been presented to the Committee (and some of them read as present ed), at the request of the District Attorney of New York, the Secretary of War directed me to proceed to New York, where my testimony was desired in a case wherein the subject of the Hoboken enlistments was involved. Desiring to use a portion of these papers on that occasion, I had copies of them prepared by the clerks in my office, which copies I placed in the hands of my counsel, who asked the privilege of withdraw ing the original, and submitting the copies, which was objected to until the Committee had heard the argu ment, and considered the testimony, and the Committee retained in their possession both the originals and copies.
What to read after The Conkling And Blaine Fry Controversy in 1866?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Fry, James B. (James Barnet), 1827-1894 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
That telegram, as before stated, nowhere appears in evidence; but it was among the twenty- three papers submitted in my defense on this point, and is the only one among them which the Committee present.
That twenty-three several and distinct official papers, numbered from 1 to 23, embracing all my essential correspondence and official action in the Hoboken case, were not only offered, but admitted, in evidence, by the Committee, is a fact that can be proved by witnesses, including the Committee... s sworn reporter. And after these exhibits had been presented to the Committee (and some of them read as present ed), at the request of the District Attorney of New York, the Secretary of War directed me to proceed to New York, where my testimony was desired in a case wherein the subject of the Hoboken enlistments was involved. Desiring to use a portion of these papers on that occasion, I had copies of them prepared by the clerks in my office, which copies I placed in the hands of my counsel, who asked the privilege of withdraw ing the original, and submitting the copies, which was objected to until the Committee had heard the argu ment, and considered the testimony, and the Committee retained in their possession both the originals and copies.
What to read after The Conkling And Blaine Fry Controversy in 1866?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Fry, James B. (James Barnet), 1827-1894 to read onlineMoreLess
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