Jefferson Davis person
also: Davis, Senator Jefferson Davis
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Related entities (most co-mentioned)
Salmon P. Chaseperson · 6William M. Evartsperson · 4Confederate States of Americacountry · 4United Statescountry · 4Abraham Lincolnperson · 2Norval Harrisonperson · 1U.S. Navyorganization · 1James Collinsperson · 1Confederate Statesorganization · 1
Claims (4)
Jefferson Davis headed
Confederacy documented
document
“Jefferson Davis had been elected (February 9 1861) and inaugurated as President of the Confederacy (February 18 1861)…”
source: government document — Church Committee Final Report, Book VI: Supplementary Reports on Intelligence Activities · p.31
Jefferson Davis supported
Confederacy documented
document
“the Confederacy was destined to have a fine Signal Corps of its own one which Davis supported in all ways…”
source: government document — Church Committee Final Report, Book VI: Supplementary Reports on Intelligence Activities · p.58
Salmon P. Chase covered_up
Jefferson Davis host_asserted
“And he explained a bizarre theory of Section 3 of the 14th Amendment, which he just didn't pass in 1868, that basically prohibited further punishment of Confederates. And that's a loose interpretation. This lawyer then comes to the court an…”
▶ Operation Gladio meets Secret Societies w_WarHamster Brady @ 1:00:05
Salmon P. Chase removed_from_power
Jefferson Davis host_asserted
“And he explained a bizarre theory of Section 3 of the 14th Amendment, which he just passed in 1868, that basically prohibited further punishment of Confederates. And that's a loose interpretation. This lawyer then comes to the court and rep…”
▶ The Shadow State 57 Lincoln's Spies & Counterfeiters @ 1:00:24
Mentions (11)
▶ 58:00
They have to make secession illegal to justify the North's invasion of the South. Paramount. Chase actually, quote, says, the Constitution allows divisibility, and this is a direct quote, only through revolution or through the consent of th…
▶ 59:33
Well, actually, one of the main reasons he didn't want Jefferson Davis convicted is because Chase still wanted to run for president. He wanted to be the president of the United States so bad, even while he's his chief justice of the United …
▶ 1:00:05
And he explained a bizarre theory of Section 3 of the 14th Amendment, which he just didn't pass in 1868, that basically prohibited further punishment of Confederates. And that's a loose interpretation. This lawyer then comes to the court an…
▶ 12:15
They've kind of twisted the law to a great degree. That's Mr. Everett's very storied career. There's a little bit more about this. He's one of the lawyers that tried to prosecute Jefferson Davis for treason after the war. This is why they w…
▶ 12:44
And there would have come out in court that Lincoln had no legal basis to invade. At least that was the fear. So nobody was ever tried for treason. Jefferson Davis, the president of the Confederacy, was not. But this is one of the lawyers. …
▶ 51:45
And I'll stop with anything. Stop me if you hear anyone interesting and want to make a comment. I've got Norval Harrison. He's a private secretary to Jefferson Davis in the Confederacy. I've got a secretary of the Treasury. I've got a secre…
▶ 12:32
to a great degree. That's Mr. Everett's very storied career. There's a little bit more about this. He's one of the lawyers that tried to prosecute Jefferson Davis for treason after the war. This is why they wrote the 14th Amendment. This is…
▶ 13:04
At least that was the fear. So nobody was ever tried for treason. Jefferson Davis, the president of the Confederacy, was not. But this is one of the lawyers. Mr. Everts is one of the lawyers that tried to get him on there. Because the thoug…
▶ 58:20
They have to make secession illegal to justify the North's invasion of the South. Paramount. Chase actually, quote, says, the Constitution allows divisibility, and this is a direct quote, only through revolution or through the consent of th…
▶ 59:53
Well, actually, one of the main reasons he didn't want Jefferson Davis convicted is because Chase still wanted to run for president. He wanted to be the president of the United States so bad, even while he's the chief justice of the United …
▶ 1:00:24
And he explained a bizarre theory of Section 3 of the 14th Amendment, which he just passed in 1868, that basically prohibited further punishment of Confederates. And that's a loose interpretation. This lawyer then comes to the court and rep…