Charles Sumner: his complete works, volume 20 (of 20)

Name: Charles Sumner: his complete works, volume 20 (of 20)
Author: Sumner, Charles

Sumner, Charles

Slavery -- United States; Speeches, addresses, etc., American

Grant, Ulysses S., President of United States, labors to popularize
      annexion of San Domingo, XVIII. 270; XIX. 91; XX. 148.
    His usurpation in threatening Hayti and San Domingo by ships of war,
      XVIII. 282; XIX. 31, 78, 81, 90; XX. 88, 147, 151, 178 _et seq._,
      217 _et seq._
    On rejection of treaty for annexion of San Domingo, XVIII. 284; XIX.
      92; XX. 148.
    Threatens independence of Hayti, in annual message, XVIII. 284-288;
      XIX. 91.
    His endeavor to change the committee on foreign relations, XVIII. 289.
    Interview of, with Mr. Sumner on San Domingo treaties, XVIII. 293
      _et seq._
    No precedent for his assumption of war-powers in Dominican treaty, XIX.
      82,--his usurpation continued after rejection of same, XIX. 85; XX.
      148,--testimony to same, XIX. 87 _et seq._
    Personal relations of Mr. Sumner with, XIX. 99, 104-106; XX. 155, 200.
    His pretensions, as President, XX. 90-92, 124-153.
    As a civilian, XX. 97 _et seq._
    E. M. Stanton’s opinion of, XX. 98-100.
    Duty of exposing, XX. 100.
    His nepotism, XX. 101 _et seq._, 128.
    Takes gifts and repays with office, XX. 117, 122-124, 216.
    His selection of his Cabinet, XX. 122 _et seq._, 125 _et seq._
    His inaugural address, XX. 125.
    His appropriation of offices, XX. 128 _et seq._, 166.
    His assault on a safeguard of the Treasury, XX. 129-131.
    Appoints army officers as secretaries, XX. 131 _et seq._;
      illegality of same, XX. 133-137.
    His interference in local politics, XX. 142 _et seq._
    The great Presidential quarreller, XX. 153-156.
    Duty of Republican party as to his reëlection, XX. 156.
    Favors originally one term for President, XX. 157, 222;
      necessity of same shown by his example, XX. 159 _et seq._
    Unfit to be President, XX. 162, 254.
    Apologies for, considered, XX. 162-165.
    Indifferent to colored people, XX. 165, 181 _et seq._
    As a candidate for reëlection, XX. 165-169.
    His antecedents, XX. 177-182.
    His nomination for reëlection, XX. 182 _et seq._
    His supporters, XX. 184.
    Frederick Douglass and, XX. 205.
    Greeley or, XX. 209.
    His reëlection secured by office-holders, XX. 223-225.

  Grantism, Republicanism _vs._, XX. 83.

Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.

Opening the text

Charles Sumner: his complete works, volume 20 (of 20)Sumner, Charles

History

Charles Sumner: his complete works, volume 20 (of 20)

Sumner, Charles

Slavery -- United States; Speeches, addresses, etc., American

Grant, Ulysses S., President of United States, labors to popularize
      annexion of San Domingo, XVIII. 270; XIX. 91; XX. 148.
    His usurpation in threatening Hayti and San Domingo by ships of war,
      XVIII. 282; XIX. 31, 78, 81, 90; XX. 88, 147, 151, 178 _et seq._,
      217 _et seq._
    On rejection of treaty for annexion of San Domingo, XVIII. 284; XIX.
      92; XX. 148.
    Threatens independence of Hayti, in annual message, XVIII. 284-288;
      XIX. 91.
    His endeavor to change the committee on foreign relations, XVIII. 289.
    Interview of, with Mr. Sumner on San Domingo treaties, XVIII. 293
      _et seq._
    No precedent for his assumption of war-powers in Dominican treaty, XIX.
      82,--his usurpation continued after rejection of same, XIX. 85; XX.
      148,--testimony to same, XIX. 87 _et seq._
    Personal relations of Mr. Sumner with, XIX. 99, 104-106; XX. 155, 200.
    His pretensions, as President, XX. 90-92, 124-153.
    As a civilian, XX. 97 _et seq._
    E. M. Stanton’s opinion of, XX. 98-100.
    Duty of exposing, XX. 100.
    His nepotism, XX. 101 _et seq._, 128.
    Takes gifts and repays with office, XX. 117, 122-124, 216.
    His selection of his Cabinet, XX. 122 _et seq._, 125 _et seq._
    His inaugural address, XX. 125.
    His appropriation of offices, XX. 128 _et seq._, 166.
    His assault on a safeguard of the Treasury, XX. 129-131.
    Appoints army officers as secretaries, XX. 131 _et seq._;
      illegality of same, XX. 133-137.
    His interference in local politics, XX. 142 _et seq._
    The great Presidential quarreller, XX. 153-156.
    Duty of Republican party as to his reëlection, XX. 156.
    Favors originally one term for President, XX. 157, 222;
      necessity of same shown by his example, XX. 159 _et seq._
    Unfit to be President, XX. 162, 254.
    Apologies for, considered, XX. 162-165.
    Indifferent to colored people, XX. 165, 181 _et seq._
    As a candidate for reëlection, XX. 165-169.
    His antecedents, XX. 177-182.
    His nomination for reëlection, XX. 182 _et seq._
    His supporters, XX. 184.
    Frederick Douglass and, XX. 205.
    Greeley or, XX. 209.
    His reëlection secured by office-holders, XX. 223-225.

  Grantism, Republicanism _vs._, XX. 83.

Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.

Charles Sumner: his complete works, volume 20 (of 20)

Charles Sumner: his complete works, volume 20 (of 20)

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