The Life of John J. Crittenden: With Selections from His Correspondence and Speeches, Bind 1–2Ann Mary Butler Crittenden Coleman ("Mrs. Chapman Coleman, "), Mrs. Chapman Coleman J. B. Lippincott & Company, 1873 |
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Side 19
... George , Thomas , and Robert , Ann Mary , Cornelia , Eugenia , and Maria . The eldest son was a graduate of West Point he became a lieutenant - colonel in the Federal army , resigned during the late war , and served for a ( 19 )
... George , Thomas , and Robert , Ann Mary , Cornelia , Eugenia , and Maria . The eldest son was a graduate of West Point he became a lieutenant - colonel in the Federal army , resigned during the late war , and served for a ( 19 )
Side 20
... army . Thomas L. Crittenden was aid to General Taylor in the battle of Buena Vista . He was afterwards sent by General Taylor as consul to Liverpool . He entered the army during the late war , and was promoted to the rank of major ...
... army . Thomas L. Crittenden was aid to General Taylor in the battle of Buena Vista . He was afterwards sent by General Taylor as consul to Liverpool . He entered the army during the late war , and was promoted to the rank of major ...
Side 21
... army . On the 27th of February , 1853 , Mr. Crittenden married Mrs. Elizabeth Ashley , who is now residing in New York . Thinking of Mr. Crittenden's early life and its surroundings , I recall many curious customs in Kentucky which have ...
... army . On the 27th of February , 1853 , Mr. Crittenden married Mrs. Elizabeth Ashley , who is now residing in New York . Thinking of Mr. Crittenden's early life and its surroundings , I recall many curious customs in Kentucky which have ...
Side 32
... army , a territory without firing a gun , — which surrender was followed by such loss of lives and treasure , -is not punished with death , but pardoned by the com- mander - in - chief , what can we expect ? No military officer ...
... army , a territory without firing a gun , — which surrender was followed by such loss of lives and treasure , -is not punished with death , but pardoned by the com- mander - in - chief , what can we expect ? No military officer ...
Side 57
... army , lay directly in the route between them . My convictions are so clear on this point I have no fear that General Preston can render my statement doubtful . He proposes , too , to invalidate the testimony of Moses Shelby . I will ...
... army , lay directly in the route between them . My convictions are so clear on this point I have no fear that General Preston can render my statement doubtful . He proposes , too , to invalidate the testimony of Moses Shelby . I will ...
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administration appointment army believe bill Burnley cabinet called candidate character citizens compromise Congress consider Constitution convention course court Crittenden Compromise DEAR SIR,-I desire doubt duty election express favor fear feel Frankfort Frémont gentleman give Governor hand hear heard heart Henry Clay honor hope J. J. Crittenden John judge Kentucky legislature Letcher to J. J. letter Locofoco ment Mexico Missouri Compromise never nomination North North Carolina object occasion opinion Orlando Brown party passed patriotism peace petition political present President principles proposition question R. P. Letcher received regard regret Republican resolutions respect Saltillo Scott seems Senate sentiment slavery slaves South speech spirit suppose Taylor tell territory things thought tion Union United vote Washington WASHINGTON HUNT Webster Whig Whig party whole WINFIELD SCOTT wish