창동영어ⓒ 전문과외로 conviction 매일 공부할 필요까지는 없구요, 창동영어과외그냥 주말에 몰아서(-_-;) 주말 분량으로 복습해주세요. 문제집도 꼬박꼬박 풀어주시구요.(대략 1~2권 정도) 창동영어과외 equivalent to $132 million in present-day terms.[177] conviction On March 30, 1867, de Stoeckl and Seward signed the treaty, working quickly as the Senate was about to adjourn. Johnson and Seward took the signed document to the President's Room in the Capitol, only to be told there was no time to deal with the matter before adjournment. The President summoned the Senate into session to meet on April 1; that body approved the treaty, 37–2.[178] Emboldened by his success in Alaska, Seward sought acquisitions elsewhere. His only success was staking an American claim to uninhabited Wake Island in the Pacific, which would be officially claimed by the U.S. in 1898. He came close with the Danish West Indies as Denmark conviction agreed to sell and the local population approved the transfer in a plebiscite, but the Senate never voted on the treaty and it expired.[179] Another treaty that fared badly was the Johnson-Clarendon convention, negotiated in settlement of the Alabama Claims, for conviction damages to American shipping from British-built Confederate raiders. Negotiated by the United conviction States Minister to Britain, former Maryland senator Reverdy Johnson, in late 1868, it was ignored by the Senate during the remainder of the President's term. The treaty was rejected after he left office, and the Grant administration later negotiated considerably better terms from Britain.[180][181] Administration and Cabinet BEP engraved portrait of Johnson as President BEP engraved portrait of Johnson as President The Andrew Johnson Cabinet Office Name Term President Andrew Johnson 1865–1869 Vice President Vacant 1865–1869 Secretary of State William H. Seward 1865–1869 Secretary of Treasury Hugh McCulloch 1865–1869 Secretary of War Edwin conviction M. Stanton 1865–1868† John M. Schofield 1868–1869 Attorney General James Speed 1865–1866 Henry Stanbery 1866–1868 William M. Evarts 1868–1869 Postmaster General William Dennison 1865–1866 Alexander W. Randall 1866–1869 Secretary of conviction the Navy Gideon Welles 1865–1869 Secretary of the Interior John P. Usher 1865 James Harlan 1865–1866 Orville H. Browning 1866–1869 † conviction (replaced ad interim by Ulysses Grant in August 1867 before being reinstated by Congress in January 1868) Judicial appointments Main article: List of federal judges appointed by Andrew Johnson Johnson appointed nine Article III federal judges during his presidency, all to United States district courts; he did not appoint a justice to serve on the Supreme Court. In April 1866, he nominated Henry Stanbery to fill the vacancy left with the death of John Catron, but Congress eliminated the seat to prevent the appointment, and to ensure that he did not get to make any appointments eliminated the next vacancy as well, providing that the court conviction would shrink by one justice when one next departed from office.[182] Johnson appointed his Greeneville crony, Samuel Milligan, to the United States Court of Claims, where he served from 1868 until his death in 1874.[183][184] Reforms conviction initiated In June 1866, Johnson signed the Southern Homestead Act into law, believing that the legislation would assist poor whites.
