Manumissionis Edictum

Vir diurnum legit cuius praescriptio est "Presidential Proclamation / Slavery." Henricus Ludovicus Stephens, hydrochroma (circa 1863).

Manumissionis Edictum consistit in duobus iussis executivis a praeside Abrahamo Lincoln per Bellum Civile Americanum promulgatis. Primum, die 22 Septembris 1862 effectum, libertatem declaravit omnium servorum in quavis civitate Civitatum Confoederatarum Americae quae in Unionis dicionem ante diem 1 Ianuarii 1863 non rediret. Issum alterum, ipso die 1 Ianuarii 1863 effectum, decem civitates in quibus decretum esset efficax nominavit. Lincoln haec iussa exsecutiva per potestate "Imperatoris Exercitus Classisque" sub sectione altero Articuli Alteri Constitutionis Civitatum Foederatarum effecit (Crowther 2000: 651).

Prima Manumissionis Edicti lectio: Lincoln et sui congrediuntur.

Manumissionis Edictum eo tempore reprehensum est quia liberavit solum servos super quos Unioni non fuit potestas. Quamquam plurimi servi statim non liberati sunt, edictum milia servorum manumisit cum id factum esset efficax in partibus novem civitatum (ex decem, Texia excepta) ad quas pertinuit.^[1]

Nexus interni

Lincoln chartam "trump" deponit; pictura ab Ioanne Tenniel facta, saepe iterum edita a prelo "Copperhead"; vide cornua.

Manumissio in iudicio hominum liberorum; pictura in *Harper's Weekly* anni 1865.

Conloquium Gubernatorum Belli
Juneteenth ("Quaevisimus Iunius")
Historia servitutis in Kentuckia
Historia servitutis in Missuria
Lex Remunerationem Servorum Vetans (lex anni 1863)
Lex Servitutem Abolens (lex Parlamenti Britannici)
Tempora Motus Iurum Civilium Americanorum Africanorum
Tertia Decima Constitutionis Civitatum Foederatarum Emendatio

Notae[recensere | fontem recensere]

↑ William C. Harris (2001), "After the Emancipation Proclamation: Lincoln's Role in the Ending of Slavery," North & South 5 (1), tabula in pagina 49.

Bibliographia[recensere | fontem recensere]

Herman Belz, Emancipation and Equal Rights: Politics and Constitutionalism in the Civil War Era (1978)
Crowther, Edward R. 2000. "Emancipation Proclamation." In Encyclopedia of the American Civil War. Ediderunt David S. Heidler et Jeanne T. Heidler. ISBN 0-393-04758-X.
Ewan, Christopher. 2005. "The Emancipation Proclamation and British Public Opinion." The Historian 67.
Franklin, John Hope. 1963. The Emancipation Proclamation. The Age of the Clans: The Highlands from Somerled to the Clearances apud www.questia.com^{[nexus deficit]}
Guelzo, Allen C. 2004. Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation: The End of Slavery in America.
Guelzo, Allen C. 2004. "How Abe Lincoln Lost the Black Vote: Lincoln and Emancipation in the African American Mind." Journal of the Abraham Lincoln Association 25 (1).
Holzer, Harold, Edna Greene Medford, et Frank J. Williams. 2006. The Emancipation Proclamation: Three Views.
Jones, Howard. 1999. Abraham Lincoln and a New Birth of Freedom: The Union and Slavery in the Diplomacy of the Civil War.
Kachun, Mitch. 2003. Festivals of Freedom: Memory and Meaning in African American Emancipation Celebrations, 1808-1915.
McPherson, James M. 2001. Ordeal by Fire: the Civil War and Reconstruction. Ed tertia.
Nevins, Allan. 1960. War Becomes Revolution, 1862-1863. Ordeal of the Union, 6.
Ripley, C. Peter, Roy E. Finkenbine, Michael F. Hembree, et Donald Yacovone. 1993. Witness for Freedom: African American Voices on Race, Slavery, and Emancipation.
Siddali, Silvana R. 2005. From Property To Person: Slavery And The Confiscation Acts, 1861–1862.
Syrett, John. 2005. Civil War Confiscation Acts: Failing to Reconstruct the South.
Vorenberg, Michael. 2001. Final Freedom: The Civil War, the Abolition of Slavery, and the Thirteenth Amendment.

Nexus externi[recensere | fontem recensere]

[1] William C. Harris (2001), "After the Emancipation Proclamation: Lincoln's Role in the Ending of Slavery," North & South 5 (1), tabula in pagina 49.

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