Lincoln refused to recognize the Confederacy as an independent nation, and he insisted on the restoration of the Union without slavery. [noun]
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It is a sinful compliance, a base confederacy with the Enemy. [noun]
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Sisson," said he, "if the Confederacy had lived, I would have died before I ever told what became of that order of yours. [noun]
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The women of the Confederacy had one want, which overtopped all others. [noun]
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The consequence was, that people's crinoline collapsed faster than the Confederacy did, of which that brute of a Grierson said there was never anything of it but the outside. [noun]
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And thereby hangs this tale, and, as it proved, the fate of the Confederacy. [noun]
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They did not mean to keep the Confederacy in almanacs. [noun]
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From him we learned that the Confederacy was blown sky-high long ago. [noun]
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Kenner as special commissioner to the courts of England and France to obtain recognition of the Confederacy on condition of the abolition of slavery. [Please select]
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The end of the Confederacy was by this time in sight. [Please select]
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Stephens; for, rich as the Confederacy was in generals, it was undeniably poor in statesmen. [Please select]
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