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Eric Lease Morgan Number of items in the collection; 'How big is my corpus?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 16 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 201145 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 7 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 16 General 11 Sherman 10 River 9 Washington 9 States 9 Lee 8 West 8 Tennessee 8 Richmond 8 Mississippi 7 Vicksburg 7 Union 7 South 7 Point 7 North 7 Army 6 Virginia 6 Smith 6 Sheridan 6 Potomac 6 Grant 6 Fort 6 Chattanooga 5 President 5 Memphis 5 James 5 Corinth 5 CHAPTER 4 War 4 Thomas 4 St. 4 Secretary 4 Mexico 4 Louis 4 Jackson 4 Halleck 4 Confederate 3 United 3 San 3 Petersburg 3 Ohio 3 Mr. 3 March 3 July 3 Johnston 3 House 3 Hancock 3 Donelson 3 Department 3 City Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 9175 enemy 9125 man 8709 army 8359 time 7187 troop 6793 day 5579 line 5166 road 4929 force 4904 command 4804 division 4740 order 4174 officer 3532 position 3503 mile 3374 point 3357 war 3338 cavalry 3152 night 3078 battle 3046 place 2993 way 2967 country 2678 part 2663 right 2619 river 2545 railroad 2539 side 2504 front 2392 corps 2324 people 2300 movement 2296 morning 2185 year 2118 work 2118 brigade 2095 regiment 2089 supply 1888 field 1887 city 1782 soldier 1780 horse 1778 rear 1758 ground 1692 number 1691 house 1688 loss 1672 artillery 1655 hand 1638 letter Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 15948 General 4484 States 3700 Sherman 3573 � 3276 _ 3202 United 3170 River 3160 Grant 2776 Lee 2399 Army 2374 Mr. 2226 President 2116 Washington 2057 Tennessee 1968 Colonel 1934 State 1883 Union 1879 South 1870 Fort 1681 North 1660 Mississippi 1654 Smith 1644 Sheridan 1630 Major 1544 Congress 1522 House 1492 Richmond 1491 Thomas 1463 Vicksburg 1454 Johnston 1452 New 1416 War 1390 Government 1358 S. 1345 Confederate 1320 Chattanooga 1288 GRANT 1285 Secretary 1147 GENERAL 1133 Ohio 1133 Corps 1122 W. 1117 James 1089 Lieutenant 1080 March 1068 Point 1067 Virginia 1033 West 1028 Potomac 995 April Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 38169 i 25130 he 22236 it 11068 we 10645 they 10403 him 7412 me 7362 them 5673 you 3979 us 1702 himself 981 myself 863 themselves 574 she 485 itself 338 her 200 ourselves 166 yourself 154 yours 125 ours 121 one 102 mine 56 theirs 40 his 26 herself 11 yourselves 11 thee 2 ye 2 schofield 2 hon 2 bridgeport 1 unpretending,--you 1 thirty 1 oneself 1 my 1 it, 1 --they 1 "to 1 "i Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 113681 be 44552 have 9441 make 9125 do 6855 take 5709 go 5236 get 5059 send 4823 come 4588 give 4541 move 4284 leave 3930 see 3851 say 3769 reach 3718 find 3391 hold 3370 follow 3324 know 2992 receive 2834 order 2727 command 2393 bring 2153 carry 2129 capture 2103 think 2089 meet 2016 pass 2003 cross 1965 start 1936 return 1881 become 1795 fall 1743 remain 1684 direct 1676 destroy 1630 keep 1597 drive 1544 turn 1525 attack 1504 report 1487 occupy 1452 arrive 1448 call 1446 ask 1405 march 1341 put 1323 seem 1310 feel 1302 believe Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 16385 not 6701 up 6196 so 4938 then 4846 as 4440 very 4212 other 4207 now 4113 more 4055 out 4013 back 3771 great 3548 much 3499 well 3316 also 3284 only 3222 about 3155 there 3132 such 3110 soon 3090 first 3051 same 2701 most 2688 good 2449 many 2278 few 2276 however 2176 far 2174 own 2150 little 2148 long 1960 still 1933 early 1926 large 1871 down 1813 general 1738 next 1732 off 1702 possible 1698 once 1680 last 1666 small 1655 again 1638 south 1626 necessary 1608 therefore 1597 even 1588 just 1550 in 1518 never Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 858 good 732 most 579 least 227 high 216 great 150 near 124 early 89 bad 75 able 70 large 69 Most 63 slight 59 low 42 short 39 strong 34 old 34 eld 33 fine 31 full 24 young 22 manif 18 late 17 heavy 16 farth 16 deep 15 small 15 severe 15 hard 13 pure 13 close 12 wide 12 rich 12 easy 10 mere 9 pleasant 9 light 9 bold 9 big 8 mild 8 few 7 weak 7 furth 7 bloody 6 warm 6 simple 6 remote 5 wise 5 tough 5 speedy 5 safe Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1969 most 108 least 107 well 20 near 5 worst 5 lest 5 highest 2 strongest 1 early Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 52 war was over 41 enemy was not 40 enemy did not 25 grant was not 25 troops were not 24 grant did not 17 troops were now 17 troops were then 15 army was rapidly 15 army was then 15 enemy followed up 15 enemy had not 15 troops took possession 14 division was now 14 river was very 14 troops were still 13 time was not 12 army was not 12 battle was over 12 line gave way 12 line was about 12 night was so 12 sherman received orders 12 troops were all 12 troops were already 12 troops were up 11 enemy was strongly 11 force did not 11 men were so 11 men were well 11 position was strong 11 war is over 10 armies were now 10 army was largely 10 army was now 10 command were so 10 enemy came out 10 enemy had entirely 10 enemy had evidently 10 enemy had time 10 enemy held port 10 enemy was about 10 enemy was again 10 force was also 10 lines were so 10 lines were very 10 man came in 10 night was dark 10 road was somewhat 10 roads were almost Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 10 enemy was not entirely 5 army had no difficulty 5 army had not yet 5 army has not yet 5 army is not only 5 army was not so 5 cavalry were not there 5 command was no more 5 command was not yet 5 division had not only 5 enemy makes no opposition 5 force was not sufficient 5 forces were not victorious 5 men had no clothing 5 officer is not so 5 places were no longer 5 sherman was no longer 5 troops had not yet 5 troops were not up 5 wars are not always 2 armies had not only 2 army had no sooner 2 day is not far 2 days was no sinecure 2 division took no part 2 enemy had no infantry 2 enemy has no force 2 enemy has no pickets 2 enemy made no effort 2 enemy was not much 2 enemy was not slow 2 general had not yet 2 grant did not fancy 2 grant had no idea 2 grant had no instructions 2 grant had not only 2 grant made no speeches 2 line did not fully 2 men are not well 2 men had no cover 2 men had no time 2 men were not so 2 night gave no sign 2 order did no reach 2 order is not yet 2 orders were not absolutely 2 orders were not very 2 river is no trifling 2 roads have not yet 2 sherman has no reason A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 28386 author = Allen, Walter title = Ulysses S. Grant date = keywords = Army; General; Grant; Halleck; Lee; Mississippi; President; Secretary; Sherman; States; Union; Vicksburg; Washington; West summary = General Grant is now our national military hero. General Grant became famous at a comparatively early age, a large crop It was an all-day struggle, during which General Grant had a horse by General Floyd, who had been President Buchanan''s Secretary of War. The investing force had its right near the river above the fort. General Halleck ordered him to turn over the command of the army to In November, 1862, General Grant started with an army from Grand President Lincoln wrote to General Grant a in Washington, and by the people of the North, General Grant''s next day President Lincoln nominated General Grant to the rank, and the Grant instructed General Butler, who had a large army at Fortress For General Grant, as commander of all the armies, was bound to avoid In Grant''s command, but not of the Army of the Potomac, were the id = 1067 author = Grant, Ulysses S. (Ulysses Simpson) title = Personal Memoirs of U. S. Grant — Volume 1 date = keywords = Buell; CHAPTER; Corinth; Donelson; Fort; General; Jackson; Memphis; Mexico; Mississippi; Ohio; Pemberton; Point; River; Scott; Sherman; Smith; States; Taylor; Tennessee; Union; Vicksburg; West; national summary = arms--furnished the Union army four general officers and one colonel, major-general and then placing him in command of the army, but Congress General Worth had the troops in line, under arms, all day, with three commanding general that these troops would move north sufficiently far General Scott soon followed the troops into the city, in state. troops at the best points to guard the roads leading into the city, left The enemy at this time occupied a line running from the Mississippi at once ordered General Smith to send a force up the west bank of the time with a force of 6,000 men was sent out into west Kentucky, About the time the advance of troops reached a point each of the division commanders that day, several times, and my reinforcement of near 8,000 men, General Ord in command. from General Halleck saying that I had command of all the troops sent to id = 1068 author = Grant, Ulysses S. (Ulysses Simpson) title = Personal Memoirs of U. S. Grant — Volume 2 date = keywords = Army; Butler; Chattanooga; General; Hancock; James; Lee; North; Petersburg; Potomac; Richmond; River; Sheridan; Sherman; Smith; South; Tennessee; Thomas; Virginia; Warren; Washington summary = LIEUTENANT-GENERAL--COMMANDING THE ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATES--FIRST enemy struck our right flank, General Logan commanding, with great The 5th corps, General Warren commanding, was in advance on the right, This was guarded by a division of colored troops, commanded by General MAJOR-GENERAL MEADE, Commanding Army of the Potomac. MAJOR-GENERAL MEADE, Commanding Army of the Potomac. Direct corps commanders to hold their troops in readiness to march at CITY POINT, VA., October 14, 1864.--12.30 P.M. MAJOR-GENERAL SHERIDAN, Cedar Creek, Va. What I want is for you to threaten the Virginia Central Railroad and On the 24th of May, the 9th army corps, commanded by Major-General A. ordered two divisions of the 6th corps, General Wright commanding, that of cavalry, of the Army of the Potomac, and a force of General Butler''s General Butler commanding the army from which the troops were taken for "General Sheridan has been ordered to send a division of troops to id = 13471 author = Grant, Ulysses S. (Ulysses Simpson) title = Letters of Ulysses S. Grant to His Father and His Youngest Sister, 1857-78 date = keywords = FATHER; Galena; General; Grant; Julia; Louis; Mary; Mr.; North; South; St.; U.S.; dear summary = place before the fellow-citizens of General Grant who are appreciative Your letter was received on last Tuesday, the only day in the week on For my part I do not know when I shall ever be able to leave home Your letter was received in due time and I should have answered it matter, to come and pay us a long visit soon. If Mary writes to me any time next week she may direct here to I have now been home nearly a week, but return to Springfield to-day. It is precious little time I shall have for writing letters, but I I hope you will let Mary go to Galena when Mother returns home. A letter from you and one from Mary were received some time ago, which Grant was authorized to command all the armies of the United States. I received a letter from Mary a short time since. id = 4367 author = Grant, Ulysses S. (Ulysses Simpson) title = Personal Memoirs of U. S. Grant, Complete date = keywords = Army; CHAPTER; Chattanooga; City; Confederate; Fort; General; Hancock; James; Johnston; Lee; Memphis; Mississippi; North; Petersburg; Point; Potomac; President; Richmond; River; Sheridan; Sherman; Smith; South; States; Tennessee; Thomas; Union; Vicksburg; Virginia; Washington; West summary = major-general and then placing him in command of the army, but Congress General Worth had the troops in line, under arms, all day, with three commanding general that these troops would move north sufficiently far General Scott soon followed the troops into the city, in state. troops at the best points to guard the roads leading into the city, left at once ordered General Smith to send a force up the west bank of the from General Halleck saying that I had command of all the troops sent to LIEUTENANT-GENERAL--COMMANDING THE ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATES--FIRST enemy struck our right flank, General Logan commanding, with great This was guarded by a division of colored troops, commanded by General On the 24th of May, the 9th army corps, commanded by Major-General A. ordered two divisions of the 6th corps, General Wright commanding, that General Butler commanding the army from which the troops were taken for id = 4546 author = Grant, Ulysses S. (Ulysses Simpson) title = Memoirs of the Union''s Three Great Civil War Generals date = keywords = April; Army; Atlanta; Bragg; Captain; Carolina; Chattanooga; City; Colonel; Confederate; Corinth; Corps; Creek; Department; Fort; General; Georgia; Grant; Halleck; Hood; House; Indians; James; Johnston; July; Kentucky; Lee; Lieutenant; Louis; Major; March; Memphis; Mississippi; Mr.; Nashville; New; North; Ohio; Point; Potomac; President; Richmond; River; San; Savannah; Schofield; Secretary; Sheridan; Sherman; Smith; South; St.; States; Tennessee; Thomas; Union; United; Vicksburg; Virginia; War; Washington; West summary = arms--furnished the Union army four general officers and one colonel, major-general and then placing him in command of the army, but Congress General Scott soon followed the troops into the city, in state. LIEUTENANT-GENERAL--COMMANDING THE ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATES--FIRST enemy struck our right flank, General Logan commanding, with great CITY POINT, VA., October 14, 1864.--12.30 P.M. MAJOR-GENERAL SHERIDAN, Cedar Creek, Va. What I want is for you to threaten the Virginia Central Railroad and On the 24th of May, the 9th army corps, commanded by Major-General A. ordered two divisions of the 6th corps, General Wright commanding, that General Butler commanding the army from which the troops were taken for Smith''s command and a division of cavalry to report to General the 6th corps, General Ord''s command, and one division of cavalry, on At that time Lieutenant-General Scott commanded the army in chief, General Sherman''s command was then entitled the Second Corps, Army id = 5860 author = Grant, Ulysses S. (Ulysses Simpson) title = Personal Memoirs of U. S. Grant, Part 1. date = keywords = CHAPTER; Christi; Corpus; General; Grande; Mexicans; Mexico; Point; Rio; San; Scott; States; Taylor; West; Worth summary = arms--furnished the Union army four general officers and one colonel, West Point graduates, and nine generals and field officers of During my first year''s encampment General Scott visited West Point, and The men engaged in the Mexican war were brave, and the officers of the While General Taylor was away with the bulk of his army, the little days later General Scott was notified that he need not go to Mexico. major-general and then placing him in command of the army, but Congress General Scott having now only nine or ten thousand men west of Vera General Worth had the troops in line, under arms, all day, with three commanding general that these troops would move north sufficiently far General Scott abstained from entering the city at this time, because Mr. Nicholas P. General Scott soon followed the troops into the city, in state. General Taylor had such armies as are not often got together. id = 5861 author = Grant, Ulysses S. (Ulysses Simpson) title = Personal Memoirs of U. S. Grant, Part 2. date = keywords = Buell; Corinth; Donelson; Fort; General; Henry; Louis; Mississippi; River; St.; States; Tennessee; national summary = OFFICER OF STATE TROOPS--LYON AT CAMP JACKSON--SERVICES TENDERED TO THE The day after I assumed command at Cairo a man came to me who said he from the troops at Cape Girardeau; and a day or two later General C. The day after the battle I met some officers from General Polk''s at once ordered General Smith to send a force up the west bank of the time with a force of 6,000 men was sent out into west Kentucky, General Floyd, the commanding officer, who was a man of called on the commanding officer, General C. At this time I generally spent the day at Pittsburg and returned to On the 5th General Nelson, with a division of Buell''s army, arrived at each of the division commanders that day, several times, and my Some days before I had suggested to the commanding general that I id = 5862 author = Grant, Ulysses S. (Ulysses Simpson) title = Personal Memoirs of U. S. Grant, Part 3. date = keywords = Corinth; General; Grand; Gulf; Jackson; Memphis; Mississippi; Pemberton; River; Sherman; Vicksburg summary = General Sherman commanded on the right at Memphis with two of his reinforcement of near 8,000 men, General Ord in command. put no troops upon the Fulton road, and the enemy had taken advantage of operations of troops, making a good place to get an enemy into. from General Halleck saying that I had command of all the troops sent to On the 20th I ordered General McClernand with the entire command, to The enemy occupied Grand Gulf, Haines'' Bluff and Jackson with a force of McClernand''s advance met the enemy about five miles west of Port Gibson road could be cleared of McClernand''s troops I ordered up McPherson, who Vicksburg, and gave orders to all my corps commanders. On the 18th I moved along the Vicksburg road in advance of the troops Sherman was ordered back to Vicksburg, and his troops took much the same id = 5863 author = Grant, Ulysses S. (Ulysses Simpson) title = Personal Memoirs of U. S. Grant, Part 4. date = keywords = Army; Bragg; Burnside; Chattanooga; General; Longstreet; Lookout; Potomac; River; Sherman; Tennessee summary = THE ENEMY--SHERMAN CARRIES MISSIONARY RIDGE--BATTLE OF LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN Raccoon mountains west of Chattanooga, commanded the railroad, the river arrival, and asking to have General Sherman assigned to the command of ASSUMING THE COMMAND AT CHATTANOOGA--OPENING A LINE OF SUPPLIES--BATTLE lined the road from Cumberland Gap, and far back towards Lexington, Ky. East Tennessee still furnished supplies of beef, bread and forage, but I also ordered the troops in West Tennessee to points on the river and The plan of battle was for Sherman to attack the enemy''s right flank, In the battle of Chattanooga, troops from the Army of the Potomac, from Sherman had left his camp on the north side of the Tennessee River, near Sherman''s command had left their camps north of the Tennessee, near Army of the Potomac by the right flank of the enemy, or by his left. enemy struck our right flank, General Logan commanding, with great id = 5864 author = Grant, Ulysses S. (Ulysses Simpson) title = Personal Memoirs of U. S. Grant, Part 5. date = keywords = General; Hancock; Lee; Richmond; River; Sheridan; Sherman; Warren; Washington; Wright summary = division of Hancock''s corps, Mott commanding, was left at Todd''s when The position assumed by Hancock''s corps forced Lee to reinforce his left by Warren''s and Wright''s corps, Hancock to command all the attacking Two of his divisions were brought to the north side of the Po. Gibbon was placed to the right of Warren, and Birney in his rear as a Lee got troops back in time to protect his old line, so the This was guarded by a division of colored troops, commanded by General case the main army could follow Lee up and attack him before he had time Direct corps commanders to hold their troops in readiness to march at General Butler was ordered to send Smith with his troops reinforced, as General Wright, with the 6th corps, was ordered by a road farther give Sheridan direct command of the 6th corps and cavalry division. id = 5865 author = Grant, Ulysses S. (Ulysses Simpson) title = Personal Memoirs of U. S. Grant, Part 6. date = keywords = Army; Brigade; General; James; Lee; North; Petersburg; Potomac; Richmond; River; Sheridan; Sherman; South; Virginia summary = There have been about sixteen thousand men sent from Lee''s army south. the enemy''s cavalry under General Wade Hampton, passing our extreme left forced march was necessary in order to get there before Lee''s army could General Lee surrendered the Army of Northern Virginia this afternoon on On the 8th, General Warren met a force of the enemy, which had been sent 9th, General Sheridan started on a raid against the enemy''s lines of On the 24th of May, the 9th army corps, commanded by Major-General A. ordered two divisions of the 6th corps, General Wright commanding, that the north bank of the James River and joined the force General Butler of cavalry, of the Army of the Potomac, and a force of General Butler''s General Butler commanding the army from which the troops were taken for of General Ord''s that had succeeded in forcing the enemy''s lines near id = 4098 author = Hill, Frederick Trevor title = On the Trail of Grant and Lee date = keywords = Confederate; General; Grant; Hooker; Jackson; Lee; North; Point; Richmond; South; States; Union; Virginia; War; Washington; West; man summary = Ulysses Grant, the Commander of the Union forces in the Civil War, was While Grant was thus striving to reënter the army, Lee was having a Commander of the army, a devoted Union man, was his warm personal resignation from the old army, Lee was tendered the command of all the McClellan''s great army and had the Union commander been aware of this he Lee ordered Jackson to attack the man who thus far had seen "only the orders from Washington warned the Union Commander that this time he must With the rescue of two Union armies to his credit Grant was generally Ulysses Grant as Commander-in-Chief of all the armies of the United Therefore, by the time Grant began his great turning movement, Lee was E. Lee,--Commanding Confederate States Armies. By this time the news of the surrender had reached the Union army and id = 45118 author = Optic, Oliver title = Our Standard-Bearer; Or, The Life of General Uysses S. Grant date = keywords = CHAPTER; Captain; Chattanooga; Donelson; Fort; Galligasken; General; Grant; Halleck; Lee; Mexico; Mississippi; Point; Rebellion; Richmond; Sherman; Smith; Tennessee; Union; Vicksburg; Washington; West; army; soldier summary = That hired man reminds me of a certain general who followed Grant military pursuits for fifteen years, Grant left the army to engage in General Grant, the outlets of those great rivers, the Tennessee and arrival of a large rebel force compelled Grant to hasten the attack, On the day following the surrender of Fort Donelson, General Grant In the mean time, by the order of General Halleck, Grant was engaged General Buell had ordered Smith''s division of his (Grant''s) command General Smith was the commandant at West Point while Grant was a cadet day, and was sent up the river by General Grant, to a position five army of Grant into the river, he would not have given the order to temperate man in the army than General Grant. In fact, Grant commanded both armies on that day, for Bragg was obliged of the army, the ladies waited upon Lieutenant General Grant, and id = 57383 author = Sheridan, Philip Henry title = Project Gutenberg Edition of The Memoirs of Four Civil War Generals date = keywords = April; Army; Atlanta; CHAPTER; Captain; Carolina; Chattanooga; City; Colonel; Confederate; Congress; Constitution; Corinth; Corps; Court; Creek; Davis; December; Department; Division; February; Fort; General; Georgia; Government; Governor; Grant; Halleck; Hood; House; Indians; Jackson; James; January; Johnston; July; Kentucky; Lee; Lieutenant; Lincoln; Louis; Major; March; Memphis; Mexico; Mississippi; Missouri; Mr.; Nashville; New; North; Ohio; Point; Potomac; President; Richmond; River; San; Savannah; Schofield; Secretary; Senate; Sheridan; Sherman; Slavery; Smith; South; St.; States; Tennessee; Thomas; Union; United; Vicksburg; Virginia; War; Washington; West; York summary = On the 19th, just twenty days after the crossing, the city was completely invested and an assault had been made: five distinct battles (besides continuous skirmishing) had been fought and won by the Union forces; the capital of the State had fallen and its arsenals, military manufactories and everything useful for military purposes had been destroyed; an average of about one hundred and eighty miles had been marched by the troops engaged; but five days'' rations had been issued, and no forage; over six thousand prisoners had been captured, and as many more of the enemy had been killed or wounded; twenty-seven heavy cannon and sixty-one field-pieces had fallen into our hands; and four hundred miles of the river, from Vicksburg to Port Hudson, had become ours. id = 13012 author = nan title = A Compilation of the Messages and Papers of the Presidents. Volume 7, part 1: Ulysses S. Grant date = keywords = America; April; Britain; Congress; Constitution; December; Department; EXECUTIVE; February; GRANT; General; Government; Great; House; January; July; June; MANSION; March; President; Representatives; Secretary; Senate; States; U.S.; United; War; Washington summary = official correspondence of Mr. Buchanan during his residence at St. Petersburg as minister of the United States, a report from the Secretary of the United States, such vessel shall be required to depart and to United States, acting within the limits of existing laws, is sufficient United States and secured by the act of Congress approved April 20, Constitution of the United States and secured by the act of Congress Constitution of the United States and secured by the act of Congress Constitution of the United States and secured by the act of Congress execution of treaties between the United States and foreign nations Whereas the Congress of the United States did, by an act approved on the Government of the United States, but not until a law to carry it into the part of the Government of the United States, but not until the law