AUTHORITIES.Acts of Tennessee: Extra Session, 1861;2dExtra Session, 1861; 1861-62; 1865; 1865-66; Extra Session, 1866; 1868; 1869; 1869-70; 1870; 1870-71; 1871; 1872; 1873; 1875; 1877; 1879; 1881. Extra Session, 1881; 1882; 1883.Barnes, W. H.“History of the Thirty-ninth Congress.”Bate, W. B.Messages to the General Assembly.Blaine, James G.“Twenty Years of Congress.”Brown, John C.Messages to the General Assembly.Brownlow, W. G.“Sketches of the Rise, Progress, and Decline of Secession, with a Narrative of Personal Experiences among the Rebels.” Philadelphia, 1862.Caldwell, Joshua W.“Studies in the Constitutional History of Tennessee.” Cincinnati, 1895.Cox, S. S.“Three Decades of Federal Legislation.”Dunning, W. A.“Essays on the Civil War and Reconstruction.” New York, 1898.Everett, Edward.“Account of the Fund for the Relief of East Tennessee.” Boston, 1864.Harris, Isham G.Messages to the General Assembly.Hawkins, Alvin.Messages to the General Assembly.House Journalsfor 1865, 1865-66, 1866. Extra Session, 1866, 1867-68. Extra Session, 1868, 1868-69, 1869-70.Humes, Thomas William.“The Loyal Mountaineers of Tennessee.” Knoxville, 1888.Journal of the Constitutional Convention of 1870.Knoxville Whig, Knoxville, Tennessee.Mark, Albert.Messages to the General Assembly.MacPherson, Edward.“History of the Rebellion.”MacPherson, Edward.“History of the Reconstruction.”Miller, Chas. A.“The Official and Political Manual of the State of Tennessee.” Nashville, 1890.Report of the Committee Appointed to Investigate the State Debt. Appendix to theSenate Journalfor 1879.Scott, W. A.“The Repudiation of State Debts.” New York, 1893.Senate Journalfor 1865, 1866, 1867-68, 1868-69. Extra Session, 1868.Senter, De Witt.Message to the General Assembly.Townsend’sRecords of the Great Rebellion.The Union and American, Nashville.“Why the Solid South?” Hilary Herbert, Baltimore, 1890.Wilson, Henry.“History of the Rise and Fall of the Slave Power.”
Acts of Tennessee: Extra Session, 1861;2dExtra Session, 1861; 1861-62; 1865; 1865-66; Extra Session, 1866; 1868; 1869; 1869-70; 1870; 1870-71; 1871; 1872; 1873; 1875; 1877; 1879; 1881. Extra Session, 1881; 1882; 1883.
Barnes, W. H.“History of the Thirty-ninth Congress.”
Bate, W. B.Messages to the General Assembly.
Blaine, James G.“Twenty Years of Congress.”
Brown, John C.Messages to the General Assembly.
Brownlow, W. G.“Sketches of the Rise, Progress, and Decline of Secession, with a Narrative of Personal Experiences among the Rebels.” Philadelphia, 1862.
Caldwell, Joshua W.“Studies in the Constitutional History of Tennessee.” Cincinnati, 1895.
Cox, S. S.“Three Decades of Federal Legislation.”
Dunning, W. A.“Essays on the Civil War and Reconstruction.” New York, 1898.
Everett, Edward.“Account of the Fund for the Relief of East Tennessee.” Boston, 1864.
Harris, Isham G.Messages to the General Assembly.
Hawkins, Alvin.Messages to the General Assembly.
House Journalsfor 1865, 1865-66, 1866. Extra Session, 1866, 1867-68. Extra Session, 1868, 1868-69, 1869-70.
Humes, Thomas William.“The Loyal Mountaineers of Tennessee.” Knoxville, 1888.
Journal of the Constitutional Convention of 1870.
Knoxville Whig, Knoxville, Tennessee.
Mark, Albert.Messages to the General Assembly.
MacPherson, Edward.“History of the Rebellion.”
MacPherson, Edward.“History of the Reconstruction.”
Miller, Chas. A.“The Official and Political Manual of the State of Tennessee.” Nashville, 1890.
Report of the Committee Appointed to Investigate the State Debt. Appendix to theSenate Journalfor 1879.
Scott, W. A.“The Repudiation of State Debts.” New York, 1893.
Senate Journalfor 1865, 1866, 1867-68, 1868-69. Extra Session, 1868.
Senter, De Witt.Message to the General Assembly.
Townsend’sRecords of the Great Rebellion.
The Union and American, Nashville.
“Why the Solid South?” Hilary Herbert, Baltimore, 1890.
Wilson, Henry.“History of the Rise and Fall of the Slave Power.”