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. Southeast Africa (Macua Malagasy) 1.8 6 Congress and the public Flag Official seal of Washington D.C Lincoln was taken across the street to Petersen House After remaining in a coma for nine hours Lincoln died at 7:22 am on April 15 After death his face relaxed into a smile. Stanton saluted and said "Now he belongs to the ages.". Support services More than 20,000 injured or ill soldiers received treatment in an array of permanent and temporary hospitals in the capital including the U.S Patent Office and for a time the Capitol itself Among the notables who served in nursing were American Red Cross founder Clara Barton and Dorothea Dix who served as superintendent of female nurses in Washington Novelist Louisa May Alcott served at the Union Hospital in Georgetown Poet Walt Whitman served as a hospital volunteer and in 1865 would publish his famous poem "The Wound-Dresser." the United States Sanitary Commission had a significant presence in Washington as did the United States Christian Commission and other relief agencies the Freedman's Hospital was established in 1862 to serve the needs of the growing population of freed slaves. The prospect of disenfranchisement caused immediate concern One voice from a public meeting in January 1801 before the bill's passage compared their situation to those who fought against British taxation without representation in the Revolutionary War -- 20 years prior. Despite these complaints the bill went into effect as written Given exclusive and absolute political control Congress did not act to restore any of these rights until the 1960s the District still has no voting representation in Congress and the decisions of its long-sought local government established in 1973 are still subject to close Congressional review annulment and budget control. Booker T Washington remembered Emancipation Day in early 1863 when he was a boy of nine in Virginia:. ; Main article: Bleeding Kansas While a smaller number of African slaves were kept and sold in England, slavery in Great Britain had not been authorized by statute there in 1772 it was made unenforceable at common law in England and Wales by a legal decision the large British role in the international slave trade continued until 1807 Slavery flourished in most of Britain's colonies with many wealthy slave owners living in England and holding considerable power. Main article: American Revolutionary War.

This omission was not related to any constitutional restriction or apparently any rationale at all Legal scholars in 2004 called the omission of voting rights a simple "historical accident" pointing out that the preceding Residence Act of July 16 1790 exercising the same constitutional authority over the same territory around the Potomac had protected the votes of the district's citizens in federal and state elections Those citizens had indeed continued to cast ballots from 1790 through 1800 for their U.S House representatives and for their Maryland and Virginia state legislators. James Madison had written in the Federalist No 43 that the citizens of the federal district should "of course" have their will represented "derived from their own suffrages." the necessary language simply did not appear in the 1801 legislation. Historians in the early 20th century such as J Franklin Jameson examined the class composition of the Patriot cause looking for evidence of a class war inside the revolution. More recent historians have largely abandoned that interpretation emphasizing instead the high level of ideological unity. Both Loyalists and Patriots were a "mixed lot", but ideological demands always came first the Patriots viewed independence as a means to gain freedom from British oppression and taxation and to reassert their basic rights Most yeomen farmers craftsmen and small merchants joined the Patriot cause to demand more political equality They were especially successful in Pennsylvania but less so in New England where John Adams attacked Thomas Paine's Common Sense for the "absurd democratical notions" that it proposed! ! 7.2 South Branch Potomac River, 12.1 Distribution of slaves Government and politics Richard Smith New Jersey 1 Yes. . The abolitionists realizing that the total elimination of slavery was as an immediate goal unrealistic had worked to prevent expansion of slavery into the new states formed out of the Western territories the Missouri Compromise the Compromise of 1850 and the Bleeding Kansas crisis dealt with whether new states would be slave or free or how that was to be decided Both sides were anxious about effects of these decisions on the balance of power in the Senate.