...some length, the grounds of his apprehensions. He disclaimed most expressly, however, all object on to emancipation per se, saying he had always been...rather than submit to the perpetuation of the system.* The statement of Mr. Welles which relates the Cabinet proceedings is as follows : All listened with...

...grounds of his apprehensions. He disclaimed most expressly, however, all objection to emancipation perse, saying he had always been personally in favor of it...rather than submit to the perpetuation of the system." I do not propose, at present, to advance the last word of this work about the remarkable man by whom...

...as to the modifications proposed, saying that he did not care much about the phrases he had vised. Everyone favored the modification and it was adopted....owners, loyal or disloyal, a certain proportion of the prier in New-York amounting to nearly or quite the full price in the producing States; and giving a...

...on the border States and on the army, and stated, at some length, the grounds of his apprehension?. He disclaimed most expressly, however, all objection...rather than submit to the perpetuation of the system.* The statement of Mr. Welles which relates the Cabinet proceedings is as follows : All listened with...

...he had always been personally , in favor of it—always ready for immediate emancipation Life of s. in the midst of slave States, rather than submit to the perpetuation of the system. The statement of Mi\ Welles which relates the Cabinet proceedings is as follows: All listened with...

...proposed. Mr. Blair then said that the question having been decided, he would make no objection to issuing the Proclamation ; but he would ask to have his paper,...rather than submit to the perpetuation of the system." The proclamation was preliminary, but its effect was immediate : it caused parties and individuals...

...of his apprehensions. He disclaimed most expressly, however, all objection to Emancipation per ae, saying he had always been personally in favor of it...rather than submit to the perpetuation of the system." The proclamation was preliminary, but its effect was immediate : it caused parties and individuals...

...be only with the consent of the colonists, and the consent of the States in which colonies might lx' attempted. This, too, was agreed to; and no other...rather than submit to the perpetuation of the system. After this matter was over, I stated to the Cabinet that it had been strongly recommended that all...

...no objection to issueing the Proclamation; but be would ask to have his paper, presented some day* since, against the policy, filed with the Proclamation....of the system. Sugar and Rice should henceforward he purchased only by Government officers, paying to the owners, loyal or disloyal, a certain proportion...

...some length, the grounds of his apprehensions. He disclaimed most expressly, however, all object on to emancipation per se, saying he had always been...rather than submit to the perpetuation of the system. The statement of Mr. Welles which relates the Cabinet proceedings is as follows: All listened with...