[70] C. G., 39th Congress, 2d session, p. 1076. [71] U. S. L., vol. 15, p. 2. [72] _Ibid._, p. 14. [73] Mississippi _versus_ Johnson, 4 Wallace, 475; Georgia _versus_ Stanton, 6 Wallace, 51; _Ex parte_ McCardle, 6 Wallace, 324, and 7 Wallace, 512. [74] 7 Wallace, 700. [75] The _Federalist_, no. 43. [76] Story on the Constitution, chap. 41 (4th edition). [77] Cooley on the Constitution, p. 23 (4th edition). [78] Prize Cases, 2 Black, 687. [79] _Ex parte_ Garland, 4 Wallace, 333. [80] Archives of the Department of State, Washington. [81] C. G., 39th Congress, 2d session, p. 615. For other expressions of the same doctrine, see Cullom's speech, _ibid._, p. 814; Sumner's resolutions, C. G., 39th Congress, 1st session, p. 2; Sumner's resolutions, C. G., 40th Congress, 2d session, p. 453. [82] G. O. H., 1867, no. 18 and 104; 1868, no. 55; G. O. T. M. D., 1867, no. 1; 1868, no. 3 and 108. [83] G. O. T. M. D., 1867, no. 5. [84] _Ibid._, 1867, no. 20. [85] G. O. T. M. D., 1867, no. 50. [86] _Ibid._, 1867, no. 69. [87] _Ibid._, 1867, no. 83. [88] _Ibid._, 1867, no. 89. Also see Pope's Report, in R. S. W., 40th Congress, 2d session, vol. i, p. 320. [89] There is a slight inaccuracy in the official figures. [90] G. O. T. M. D., 1867, no. 89. [91] Georgia Constitution of 1868, art. i, sec. i. [92] _Ibid._, art. i, sect. xi. [93] _Ibid._, art. ii, sect. ii. [94] _Ibid._, art. ii, sect. vii, § 10. [95] _Ibid._, art. i, sect. xxii. [96] _Ibid._, art. vi, sect. i. [97] G. O. T. M. D., 1868, no. 39 and 40. [98] _Ibid._, no. 76, 90 and 93. Also, E. D., 40th Congress 2d session, no. 300. [99] Pope's Report in R. S. W., 40th Congress, 2d session, vol. i, p. 320. [100] G. O. T. M. D., 1867, no. 1. [101] G. O. T. M. D., 1867, no. 10. [102] For the correspondence between Jenkins and Pope see A. A. C., 1867, p. 363. [103] G. O. T. M. D., 1867, no. 49. [104] _Ibid._, 1867, no. 45. [105] _Ibid._, 1867, no. 28. [106] _Ibid._, 1867, no. 69. [107] S. O. T. M. D., 1867, _passim_. [108] G. O. T. M. D., 1867, no. 53. [109] S. O. T. M. D., 1867, no. 92, 100, 104. [110] _Ibid._, 1867, no. 263. [111] These figures are compiled from the special orders of the Third Military District. [112] G. O. T. M. D., 1868, no. 22. [113] Ordinance of Dec. 20, 1867, J. C., 1867-8, p. 564. [114] Avery, _History of Georgia_, p. 378. [115] G. O. T. M. D., 1868, no. 8. Meade acted with the greatest courtesy, and the relations between him and the officers remained friendly. See Meade's letter to Jenkins, A. A. C., 1867, p. 367. The removal of the treasurer was a formality to preserve the appearance of due discipline; Jones was allowed to retain the money then in the treasury, and to use it in paying the state debt and other expenses of the state government. See his report to the legislature, Sept. 18, 1868; H. J., 1868, p. 359. [116] J. C., 1867-8, p. 581. [117] G. O. T. M. D., 1868, no. 12 and 17. [118] S. O. T. M. D., 1868, no. 112.