he was also present at the battle of william henry --fort william henry, and he is also present at thesiege of quebec. he is sort of like the forrest gump of colonial wars in the mid 18th century. his relatives stopped supporting the french. this plays a role in france's losses. part of that is that william pitt umps a bunch of money and sends all kinds of support. but really the alliance system starts to fracture. there are two reasons. one has to do with fort william henry itself. the native people were promised they would be able to get goods, get captives, and they had been denied this. it meant they lacked trust now. and when the french asked them to come to war again in 1758, a lot of them stayed back. because they did not feel like they would be taken care of after the war. the second reason has to do with disease. in 1757, there is a smallpox epidemic. it is brought back to the great lakes by the soldiers and warriors who fought in the early stages of the war. when they return, people start to get sick. throughout the fall of 1757, hundreds die. if you look through the catholic

and don't tell me that every president issued executive orders because william-- william henry harrison did not sign a single executive order. instead, this good man chose to die of pneumonia 30 days into office. that is called leadership. now conservatives like myself have supported a un tear executive and use of executive orders in the past. but there's something about this president that makes the whole thing seem shady. (laughter) something-- i'm up set too. something, something he shares with attorney general eric holder. >> there's a certain level of vehemence it seems that is directed at the president. there's a certain racial component to this for some people, for some there's a racial animus. >> stephen: racial animus. holder is saying i feel differently about executive orders because obama is black. and i'm not going to argue with eric holder on this one because he might accuse me of racial animus. then i would have to look up the word animus. (laughter) i think it means butthole. (laughter) well-- i don't know. i don't want to know. i don't want to know. well, holder's accusa

>> william henry harris so thon be mine. >> died in 30 days. >> he died in 30 days as simpsons once famouslysaid. and he died because he gave esternly pardon the expression long inaugural address in freezing weather, refused to put on his own jacket and caught pneumonia and basically died. a president who talked himself to death. >> mike. >> well, chester a. arthur who i heard was actually pronounced his middle name in a disturbing way. and this mustache does not do the justice. this was a bushy furry wolverine that krofcrawled under his nose. we expected nothing of arthur. his father was a preacher. and when he was a lawyer, he defended the first woman who pretty much desegregated new york city street cars. but he ascended to the presidency, he was there to balance the ticket. garfield gets shot. assassin mentions arthur. so he laid low while garfield lay dying. and what he did, he played within himself. it wasn't an opportunity to do great things. but he was pretty much on the right side of the issue of tariffs and he reformed civil service and he only served four years and he knew he was

henry william james's mother says do you bring that back with you to the table all the time? he says, yes, i do. ae then describes them as to narrow out a hisf beneficial -- friends and colleagues note his intensity. this is not a trivial pursuit that he is engaging in. the law is very important for him. he struggles with understanding of how to do it as a law student and he finally concluded it is worthy of an intelligent man. so he throws himself into it. what professor james mcpherson described as his i would find it hard to trace that to the civil war experience. with respect to his abolitionism , there was a considerable transformation of his attitude s while he is in service. e says later on his heroes in the war were more on the confederate side. he admired their courage and he admired their soldierly abilities. he turns down hollowell's offer to join a regimen that would be composed of african-american soldiers, he tells this to henry abbott. writes in a letter saying, i am glad you didn't decide -- worship the shrine of the great -- his record on civil rights issues

henry william james's mother says do you bring that back with you to the table all the time? he says, yes, i do. she then describes him as a powerful carved to narrow out a self beneficial -- his friends and colleagues note his intensity. this is not a trivial pursuit that he is engaging in. the law is very important for him. he struggles with understanding of how to do it as a law student and he finally concluded it is worthy of an intelligent man. so he throws himself into it. i think what professor james mcpherson described as his pragmatism, i would find it hard to trace that to the civil war experience. with respect to his abolitionism, there was a considerable transformation of his attitudes while he is in service. he says later on his heroes in the war were more on the confederate side. he admired their courage and he admired their soldierly abilities. when he turns down hollowell's offer to join a regimen that would be composed of african-american soldiers, he tells this to henry abbott. abbott writes in a letter saying, i am glad you didn't worship the shrine of the

. >> juan williams, everyone. >> ed henry as advertised on whether the president is making a mistakeing to the texas border while is he in the lone star state later this week. then, watters, traveling to san francisco where they are having a gay time so to speak. right back. [ male announcer ] hands were made for playing. legs, for crossing. feet...splashing. better things than the joint pain and swelling of moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. if you're trying to ma, now may be time to ask about xeljanz. xeljz (tofacitinib) is a small pill, not an injection or infusion, for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. seris, sometimes fatal infections and cancers have happened in patients taking xeljanz. don't start xeljanz if you have any infection, unless ok with your doctor. tears in the stomach or intestines, low bod cell counts and higher liver tes and cholesterol levels have happened. your doctor should perform blood tts before you start and while taking xeljanz, and r

and then a man named henry watterson, around the turn of the century. after that william allen right from the gazette who was a small-town editor, but an adviser to presidents and wrote for one of the great, great muckraking magazines of the time that and a great editorial reporters. and then a widely known person, a wonderful name. how did you hit the name? everyone in the family was named after states. wisconsin and illinois, they were all named after states. i left the "wall street journal" and came up. he says come i understand you're leaving. will you be in charge of the editorial page? yes. have you ever written an editorial? no. do you know how? no. come on down. went down to the office and we sat and talked. the key to an editorial is this. give the other side's the fact and north side that thought. don't cheat on the facts. lay them out. do not just give one side. as you analyze and look at it and offer opinion, give your side of the thought so that the reader can understand your thinking to get to the conclusion that you got to which i thought was great advice.

widows and mothers of deceased soldiers and william butler who won the distinguished service cross and from barbados, any asians in the audience, there you go. henry johnson upon his return, the parade, the party, the armory which was built in two stages for the administrative building and the drill shed in 1930 and benjamin davis senior, first commander, and the second black commander, came up through the ranks. in world war i, you can appreciate that was very involved in new york city and state politics. here we have john mccray's famous field written by someone who wrote songs -- i didn't know he was of, but here is the famous rendering by charles rodgers of the battle of henry johnson. he titled it two first class americans when it was republished in the black paper, chicago defender, they said to real americans. they wanted to establish how firmly these people, these men were americans. professor green, i held by was not too long. dr. patterson, dr. green, thank you very much. thank you. >> thank you. i personally know that there is so much to this story. i compel you to be sure to review the book. there's so much information there. bent now

henry ons to the fbi dr. kissinger, head of the national security council and the president of the united states illegal. this was in july of 1971, william the rland the head of justice department's internal ivision of wiretaps and he was afraid that j. edgar hoover would use them as blackmail against the president in order from removing him from the top job at the fbi. after conversations with then general john mitchell and white house officials, marty discussed the existence of the records personally with the president and john ehrlichman. the conversations president ordered marty to get the files from sullivan to get them to the white house. a violation of the recordkeeping statutes entitled 44. the files involved and delivered them to the oval office in the white house. about was interviewed the episode by the fbi, he was asked, did you give the bag to the president of the united states? he replied, i cannot answer that question. assumed he was protecting the president at this point. a he in fact gave them to third party, he would be shielding that person, leaving the inference that the president received them. ehrlichman testified f