The Sequel of Appomattox: A Chronicle of the Reunion of the StatesFleming, Walter L. (Walter Lynwood)
History
The Sequel of Appomattox: A Chronicle of the Reunion of the States
Fleming, Walter L. (Walter Lynwood)
Reconstruction (U.S. history, 1865-1877); United States -- History -- 1865-1898
Southern representatives, 80, 86, 119-120, 128; refuses to recognize
reconstructed governments, 81; Joint Committee on Reconstruction, 82,
84, 121, 125-126, 127, 129-130, 131, 198, 266 (note); Fourteenth
Amendment, 82, 85, 130; see also Constitution; radical reconstruction
plans, 83-84; radicalism, 83-84, 118 et seq., 285; Civil Rights Act, 84,
137, 141, 277; and Johnson, 126 et seq.; assumes control of
reconstruction, 129, 142-143; Tenure of Office Act, 134; Army
Appropriation Act, 134; reconstruction acts, 134-137, 158-160; supreme
control, 140; and Supreme Court, 158-159; impeachment of President, 160
et seq.; and Grant, 171; negro members, 230, 242; Committee on the
Condition of the South, 241; Committee on the Late Insurrectionary
States, 241; enforcement acts, 260, 261-262, 290, 292, 303; "Ku Klux
Bill," 261, 262; committee to investigate conditions in Southern States,
262; Amnesty Act (1872), 288-289; decline of radicalism, 289 (note),
290; investigates election, 294; amnesty measure (1876), 295; Electoral
Commission, 299-300; deadlocked by party issues, 302.
Connecticut and negro suffrage, 285.
Constitution, Johnson and, 72, 162; Thirteenth Amendment, 79; Fourteenth
Amendment, 82, 84, 85, 130, 131-133, 135-136, 137, 156, 172; Fifteenth
Amendment, 169-170, 171, 172, 222, 290.
Constitutional conventions in South, 152 et seq.
Constitutional Union Guards, 245.
Conway, school official in Louisiana, 216.
Copperheads, 176.
Cotton, tax on, 8; seized, 9-11; destruction of, 11; production (1880),
271-272 (note).
Council of Safety, 245.
Coushatta (La.), race conflict in, 237 (note).
Cowan, administration Republican, 122.
Credit Mobilier, 282.
Crittenden-Johnson resolutions, 55, 69.
Cuba, United States and, 284.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, 204.
Cummings vs. Missouri, 159.
Curry, J. L. M., and negro education, 212, 214-215.
Curtis, B. R., counsel at impeachment, 166.
D.
Davis, David, candidate for presidential nomination, 287; and Electoral
Commission, 300.
Davis, Jefferson, prayer in Church for, 23; succeeded by negro in
Senate, 230; disfranchised, 289; and amnesty, 295.
Davis, Nicholas, characterizes Lakin, 205-206.
De Bow, J. D. B., on negro labor, 266 (note).
Democratic party, and Crittenden-Johnson resolutions, 55, 69; at end of
war, 70; Douglas Democrats, 70, 87; and Johnson, 70, 88, 138;
"Democratic and Conservative" party, 150; platform (1868), 169; Union
League and, 188, 190-191; in Congress from South, 230; Southern
Unionists turn to, 277; and Civil Rights Act, 277; "New Departure,"
Democrats, 287; supports Greeley, 288; and election of 1876, 297-298;
and Electoral Commission, 300; during period of adjustment, 302, 303.
Dennison, William, resigns from Cabinet, 131.
District of Columbia, negro suffrage in, 134; corruption, 282.
Dixon, James, administration Republican, 122.
Dixon, W. H., 29.
Doolittle, administration Republican, 122.
Douglass, Frederick, quoted, 37-38.
E.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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