They Also Ran: The Story of the Men who Were Defeated for the PresidencyDoubleday, Doran, 1945 - 427 頁 |
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第 1 到 3 筆結果,共 48 筆
第 221 頁
... slavery out of the territories , opened the territories of Kansas , Nebraska , Montana , the Dakotas and parts of Colorado and Wyoming to slavery - if its settlers wanted slavery . This was Douglas ' theory of Popular Sovereignty . He ...
... slavery out of the territories , opened the territories of Kansas , Nebraska , Montana , the Dakotas and parts of Colorado and Wyoming to slavery - if its settlers wanted slavery . This was Douglas ' theory of Popular Sovereignty . He ...
第 222 頁
... slavery men rushed to Kansas in order to be there when the voting took place . Up to this moment the conflict over slavery had been waged largely in terms of excited argumentation ; now the two opposing sides met in Kansas with guns in ...
... slavery men rushed to Kansas in order to be there when the voting took place . Up to this moment the conflict over slavery had been waged largely in terms of excited argumentation ; now the two opposing sides met in Kansas with guns in ...
第 275 頁
... Slavery was the jagged rock against which Seymour dashed his lean and graceful life in the years to come . He took no moral stand against slavery because he believed that he had no right to take a stand against the way other people ...
... Slavery was the jagged rock against which Seymour dashed his lean and graceful life in the years to come . He took no moral stand against slavery because he believed that he had no right to take a stand against the way other people ...
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administration Alf Landon Alfred Alton American army ballot battle became become believed better Blaine Buren campaign candidate career charge Charles Evans Hughes Civil Cleveland command Congress convention Coolidge Court Davis defeat Democratic party Dewey Dewey's dollars Douglas election electoral father fight force fought Franklin D Fremont friends governor Grant hard Henry Clay Horace Greeley Horatio Seymour hundred Jackson James James Middleton Cox John John Charles Fremont Kansas knew lawyer leader legislature Lewis Cass liberal Lincoln majority McClellan million nation never newspaper nomination Ohio Parker peace platform political president presidential refused Republican party Roosevelt secure Senate slavery Smith southern speech thousand Tilden tion Tom Dewey took Union United victory voters votes waged wanted Washington Wendell Willkie Whig White House William Jennings Bryan Willkie's Winfield Scott Hancock wrote York young