accept the present situation of affairs in good faith," and that they consider the ques tions of slavery and State rights—the right oi a State to secede from tho Union—" as settled forever." So perfect "and general does be represent the acquiescence of the South in the authority of the Government, that " the •• mere presence of a military force, without * regard to numbers, is sufficient to maintain
Thursday, December 21, 1865 — The daily dispatch · Page 2
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“" accept the present situation of affairs in.” The Daily Dispatch, December 1865.
“" accept the present situation of affairs in.” The Daily Dispatch, Dec 1865.
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