Proceedings in the House of Commons, May 1, 1865
Proceedings in the House of Commons HOUSE OF COMMONS—Monday, May 1, 1865. the assassination of president lincoln. Sir G. Grey said: I very much regret the unavoidable absence of my…
Proceedings in the House of Commons HOUSE OF COMMONS—Monday, May 1, 1865. the assassination of president lincoln. Sir G. Grey said: I very much regret the unavoidable absence of my…
Proceedings in the House of Lords HOUSE OF LORDS—Monday, May 1. assassination of president lincoln. Earl Russell (who was very indistinctly heard) said: My lords, I rise to ask your…
Resolutions of Parliament and the Queen’s answer to the Address undated assassination of the president of the united states. Resolved, nemine contradicente, That an humble address be presented to her…
Earl Russell to Sir Frederick Bruce. Foreign Office, May 6, 1865. Sir: In pursuance of the notice which, as I informed you in my despatch of the 28th ultimo, had…
Earl Russell to Sir Frederick Bruce. Foreign Office, April 28, 1865. Sir: It is impossible to describe the sentiments of horror and indignation which have been inspired by the sad…
Earl Russell to Mr. Adams. Foreign Office, May 1, 1865. Sir: I have had the honor to receive your note of this day’s date, officially communicating to me the melancholy…
[From the Temps, May 4, 1865.] May 4, 1865 Paris, May 1, 1865. To the Editor: The government and the great bodies of the state have solemnly testified the grief…
[From the Temps, May 2, 1865.] May 2, 1865 The succession of Lincoln has been settled without a moment’s uncertainty, by the application pure and simple of the Constitution, the…
[From the Temps, May 1, 1865.] May 1, 1865 After having registered the prompt and spontaneous manifestations which have taken place in the English, Italian, and Prussian parliaments, we at…
[From the Temps, April 28, 1865.] April 28, 1865 The fresh and grievous details which we receive of the lamentable tragedy at Washington leaves scarcely any room for the doubt…