The period of expansion or Georgia in the process of growth, 1802-1857 (continued) ; The period of division or Georgia in the assertion of state rights, 1857-1872 ; The period of rehabilitation or Georgia's rise from the ashes of war, 1872-1916 ; Georgia miscellanies |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 658
The adherents of Jackson styled themselves Jackson democrats , but traced
political descent back to Thomas Jefferson . In the campaign of ... This was one of
the most dramatic campaigns in the history of American politics . General
Harrison ...
The adherents of Jackson styled themselves Jackson democrats , but traced
political descent back to Thomas Jefferson . In the campaign of ... This was one of
the most dramatic campaigns in the history of American politics . General
Harrison ...
Page 686
Judge Lumpkin cared nothing for political honors , and allowed no offers ,
however tempting , to shake his resolute determination to remain upon the bench
. It is rather singular that gifts which in the legislative halls or on the hustings
would ...
Judge Lumpkin cared nothing for political honors , and allowed no offers ,
however tempting , to shake his resolute determination to remain upon the bench
. It is rather singular that gifts which in the legislative halls or on the hustings
would ...
Page 687
... they had honorably coveted and which they would have richly adorned . What
seem to be the ingratitudes of politics are sometimes difficult to explain ; but
neither Judge Nisbet nor Judge Warner were politicians in the fiddle - dancing
sense ...
... they had honorably coveted and which they would have richly adorned . What
seem to be the ingratitudes of politics are sometimes difficult to explain ; but
neither Judge Nisbet nor Judge Warner were politicians in the fiddle - dancing
sense ...
Page 700
As early as 1854 the know - nothing party had become an important factor in
Georgia politics . Most of its adherents were old - line whigs . But Mr. Stephens ,
as we have seen , refused to join the new party , preferring to take an
independent ...
As early as 1854 the know - nothing party had become an important factor in
Georgia politics . Most of its adherents were old - line whigs . But Mr. Stephens ,
as we have seen , refused to join the new party , preferring to take an
independent ...
Page 708
Tennent Lomax , of Columbus , a gifted editor , then wielding a powerful pen in
state politics , was made the convention's presiding officer . To mention some of
the delegates , we find enrolled : Linton Stephens , Osborne A. Lochrane , John ...
Tennent Lomax , of Columbus , a gifted editor , then wielding a powerful pen in
state politics , was made the convention's presiding officer . To mention some of
the delegates , we find enrolled : Linton Stephens , Osborne A. Lochrane , John ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
amendment appointed army Assembly Atlanta August authorities became become bill bonds Brown called campaign candidate Candler Charles chief Circuit Colonel Colquitt command commission commissioner committee Confederate Congress Constitution convention convicts counties Court death defeated delegation democratic District effect elected entered executive Federal finally George Georgia given Gordon Governor hand Harris held Henry Hill honor House interest issue James John Joseph Journal Judge justice known Legislature Macon majority March measure memory nominated North organized party passed political present President providing race Railroad received record Regiment represented result Robert Savannah seat secretary Senate served session Smith soldiers South Southern speech state's Stephens strong succeed succeeded taken term Thomas tion Toombs Union United Virginia vote