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In May 1865, the final month of the Civil War, the U.S. Army arrested and prosecuted a sitting congressman in a military trial in the border state of Maryland, though the federal criminal courts in the state were functioning. Convicted of aiding and abetting paroled Confederate soldiers, Benjamin Gwinn Harris of Maryland's Fifth Congressional District was imprisoned and barred from holding public office. Harris was a firebrand--effectively a Confederate serving in Congress--and had long advocated the constitutionality of slavery and the right of states to secede from the Union. This first-ever book-length analysis of the unusual trial examines the prevailing opinions in Southern Maryland and in the War Department regarding slavery, treason and the Constitution's guarantee of property rights and freedom of speech.

B&W Photographs the art of "Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston - Her portrait work immortalized Susan B. Anthony, Joel Chandler Harris, Mark Twain, the Roosevelts, George Washington Carver, Alexander Graham Bell, Booker T. Washing, Admiral Dewey, President McKinley and many others. Women workers, coal miners...."

Put forth by the elders and brethren of many congregations of Christians (baptized upon profession of their faith) in London and the country.With the heart man believeth unto righteousness, and with the mouth confession is made unto salvation, Rom.10:10.This Confession was first printed in London for Benjamin Harris, to be sold at his shop at the Stationers Arms in Sweetings Rents, in Cornhill, near the Royal Exchange, 1677. Only minor alterations to spelling, punctuation and proof texts have been made by the editors of this Pocket Puritan gift edition. This little volume is not issued as an authoritative rule, or code of faith, whereby you are to be fettered, but as an assistance to you in controversy, a confirmation in faith, and a means of edification in righteousness.' C. H. SPURGEON