General Allegations XXXIX
(“Plaintiffs Slaves”) for estate of wealthy slave owner realleges and incorporates fully set forth all facts (“Defendants”) UN “Fraudulent Artifacts” false statements (18 U.S.C. § 1001) hereby (General Assembly resolution 217 A) direct International “RICO racket trap” party to the (“Defendants”) The Confederated States of America endless
“Fraudulent Artifacts”from November 6, 1860 - December
6, 1865 - The Thirteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution, passed by
Congress on January 31, 1865 is finally ratified Slavery is abolished
“Conspiracy Common Design” (“Defendants”) United Nations conspires
committed, publishes and utter as true Making false statements (18 U.S.C. §
1001) against the peace, will, dignity (“Plaintiffs”) Negro Slaves in which the
rights and freedoms are not enforced as set forth by
(“Defendants”) UN “Fraudulent Artifacts” (General Assembly resolution 217 A)
from the exact time frame f the undersigned council f record proceeding “Pro Se”
since December 15, 2010 as 1:2010-CV-00808 realleges and incorporates fully set forth all facts, “Complaint of
the undersigned council of record “Counterfeiting and forgery artifacts” -
KFG Hamilton v. United States of America et al Doc. 23 LOUIS CHARLES
HAMILTON, II,
Plaintiff UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, § PRESIDENT
ANDREW JOHNSON, § and PRESIDENT RUTHERFORD B. § HAYES, Defendants CIVIL ACTION
NO. 1:10-CV-808
Being absolute manipulation OF GOVERNMENT RECORDS denies of
the “Plaintiffs facts retain by PRODUCING fraud data in each Slave records data,
records, etc. being published contained systematic “Fraudulent
Artifacts”from
November 6, 1860 - December 6, 1865 - The Thirteenth Amendment to the
United States Constitution, passed by Congress on January 31, 1865, is finally
ratified Slavery is abolished as follows:
November 6, 1860 - Abraham Lincoln, who had declared "Government cannot endure permanently half slave, half free..." is elected president, the first Republican, receiving 180 of 303 possible electoral votes and 40 percent of the popular vote.
December 20, 1860 - South Carolina secedes from the Union.
Followed within two months by Mississippi, Florida, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana
and Texas.
Auction and Negro sales, Atlanta, Georgia.
1861
February 9, 1861 - The Confederate States of America is formed with Jefferson
Davis, a West Point graduate and former U.S. Army officer, as president.
March 4, 1861 - Abraham Lincoln is sworn in as 16th President
of the United States of America.
April 12, 1861 - At 4:30 a.m. Confederates under Gen. Pierre
Beauregard open fire with 50 cannons upon Fort Sumter in Charleston,
South Carolina. The Civil War begins.
Fort Sumter after its capture, showing damage
from the Rebel bombardment of over 3000 shells and now flying the Rebel
"Stars and Bars" - April 14, 1861.
April 15, 1861 - President Lincoln issues a Proclamation
calling for 75,000 militiamen, and summoning a special session of Congress for
July 4.
Robert E. Lee, son of a
Revolutionary War hero, and a 25 year distinguished veteran of the United
States Army and former Superintendent of West Point, is offered command of the
Union Army. Lee declines.
April 17, 1861 - Virginia secedes from the Union, followed
within five weeks by Arkansas, Tennessee, and North Carolina, thus forming an
eleven state Confederacy with a population of 9 million, including nearly 4
million slaves. The Union will soon have 21 states and a population of over 20
million.
Map of Allegiances of the States - 1861.
April 19, 1861 - President Lincoln issues a Proclamation of
Blockade against Southern ports. For the duration of the war the blockade
limits the ability of the rural South to stay well supplied in its war against
the industrialized North.
April 20, 1861 - Robert E. Lee resigns
his commission in the United States Army. "I cannot raise my hand
against my birthplace, my home, my children." Lee then goes to Richmond,
Virginia, is offered command of the military and naval forces of Virginia, and
accepts.
July 4, 1861 - Lincoln, in a speech to Congress, states the
war is..."a People's contest...a struggle for maintaining in the world,
that form, and substance of government, whose leading object is, to elevate the
condition of men..." The Congress authorizes a call for 500,000 men.
July 21, 1861 - The Union Army under Gen. Irvin
McDowell suffers a defeat at Bull Run
25 miles southwest of Washington. Confederate Gen. Thomas J.
Jackson earns the nickname "Stonewall," as his brigade
resists Union attacks. Union troops fall back to Washington. President Lincoln
realizes the war will be long. "It's damned bad," he comments.
Ruins of the Stone Bridge over which Northern
forces retreated until it was blown up by a Rebel shell adding to the panic of
the retreat, with the Federals returning to Washington as "a rain-soaked
mob." 
July 27, 1861 - President Lincoln appoints George B. McClellan as Commander of
the Department of the Potomac, replacing McDowell.
McClellan tells his wife,
"I find myself in a new and strange position here: President, cabinet,
Gen. Scott, and all deferring to me. By some strange operation of magic I seem
to have become the power of the land."
September 11, 1861 - President Lincoln revokes Gen. John C. Frémont's
unauthorized military proclamation of emancipation in Missouri. Later, the
president relieves Gen. Frémont of his command and replaces him with Gen. David
Hunter.
November 1, 1861 - President Lincoln appoints McClellan as
general-in-chief of all Union forces after the resignation of the aged Winfield Scott.
Lincoln tells McClellan, "...the supreme command of the Army will entail a
vast labor upon you." McClellan responds, "I can do it all."
November 8, 1861 - The beginning of an international diplomatic
crisis for President Lincoln as two Confederate officials sailing toward
England are seized by the U.S. Navy. England, the leading world power, demands
their release, threatening war. Lincoln eventually gives in and orders their
release in December. "One war at a time," Lincoln remarks.
January 31, 1862 - President Lincoln issues General War Order
No. 1 calling for all United States naval and land forces to begin a general
advance by February 22, George Washington's birthday.
February 6, 1862
- Victory for Gen. Ulysses S. Grant in Tennessee, capturing Fort Henry, and ten
days later Fort Donelson. Grant earns the nickname "Unconditional
Surrender" Grant.
February 20, 1862 - President Lincoln is struck with grief as his
beloved eleven-year-old son, Willie, dies from fever, probably caused by
polluted drinking water in the White House.
March 8/9, 1862 - The Confederate Ironclad 'Merrimac' sinks two
wooden Union ships then battles the Union Ironclad 'Monitor' to a draw. Naval
warfare is thus changed forever, making wooden ships obsolete. Engraving
of the Battle
The Monitor at dock, showing damage from the
battle.
In March - The Peninsular Campaign begins as McClellan's Army of the
Potomac advances from Washington down the Potomac River and the Chesapeake Bay
to the peninsular south of the Confederate Capital of Richmond, Virginia then
begins an advance toward Richmond.
President Lincoln
temporarily relieves McClellan as general-in-chief and takes direct command of
the Union Armies.
April 6/7, 1862 - Confederate surprise attack on Gen. Ulysses
S. Grant's unprepared troops at Shiloh on the Tennessee River results in a
bitter struggle with 13,000 Union killed and wounded and 10,000 Confederates,
more men than in all previous American wars combined. The president is then
pressured to relieve Grant but resists. "I can't spare this man; he
fights," Lincoln says.
April 24, 1862 - 17 Union ships under the command of Flag
Officer David
Farragut move up the Mississippi River then take New Orleans, the
South's greatest seaport. Later in the war, sailing through a Rebel mine field
Farragut utters the famous phrase "Damn the torpedoes, full speed
ahead!"
May 31, 1862 - The Battle of Seven Pines as Gen. Joseph E.
Johnston's Army attacks McClellan's troops in front of Richmond and
nearly defeats them. But Johnston is badly wounded.
June 1, 1862 - Gen. Robert E. Lee assumes command, replacing the wounded
Johnston. Lee then renames his force the Army of Northern Virginia. McClellan
is not impressed, saying Lee is "likely to be timid and irresolute in
action."
June 25-July 1 - The Seven Days Battles as Lee attacks
McClellan near Richmond, resulting in very heavy losses for both armies.
McClellan then begins a withdrawal back toward Washington.
Young Georgia Private Edwin Jennison, killed in
the Seven Days Battles at Malvern Hill - the face of a lost generation.
July 11, 1862 - After four months as his own
general-in-chief, President Lincoln hands over the task to Gen. Henry W. (Old
Brains) Halleck.
August 29/30, 1862 - 75,000 Federals under Gen. John Pope
are defeated by 55,000 Confederates under Gen. Stonewall Jackson and Gen. James
Longstreet at the second battle of Bull Run
in northern Virginia. Once again the Union Army retreats to Washington. The
president then relieves Pope.
September 4-9, 1862 - Lee invades the North with 50,000
Confederates and heads for Harpers
Ferry, located 50 miles northwest of Washington.
The Union Army, 90,000
strong, under the command of McClellan, pursues Lee.
September 17, 1862 - The bloodiest day in U.S. military history as
Gen. Robert E. Lee and the Confederate Armies are stopped at Antietam
in Maryland by McClellan and numerically superior Union forces. By nightfall
26,000 men are dead, wounded, or missing. Lee then withdraws to Virginia.
Confederate dead by the fence bordering Farmer
Miller's 40 acre Cornfield at Antietam where the intense rifle and artillery
fire cut every corn stalk to the ground "as closely as could have been
done with a knife."
September 22, 1862 - Preliminary Emancipation Proclamation freeing
slaves issued by President Lincoln.
President Lincoln visits Gen. George McClellan
at Antietam, Maryland - October, 1862
November 7, 1862 - The president replaces McClellan with Gen. Ambrose E.
Burnside as the new Commander of the Army of the Potomac. Lincoln had
grown impatient with McClellan's slowness to follow up on the success at
Antietam, even telling him, "If you don't want to use the army, I should
like to borrow it for a while."
December 13, 1862 - Army of the Potomac under Gen. Burnside
suffers a costly defeat at Fredericksburg
in Virginia with a loss of 12,653 men after 14 frontal assaults on well entrenched
Rebels on Marye's Heights. "We might as well have tried to take
hell," a Union soldier remarks. Confederate losses are 5,309.
"It is well that
war is so terrible - we should grow too fond of it," states Lee during the
fighting.
January 1, 1863 - President Lincoln issues the final
Emancipation Proclamation freeing all slaves in territories held by
Confederates and emphasizes the enlisting of black soldiers in the Union Army.
The war to preserve the Union now becomes a revolutionary struggle for the
abolition of slavery.
January 25, 1863 - The president appoints Gen. Joseph (Fighting
Joe) Hooker as Commander of the Army of the Potomac, replacing
Burnside.
January 29, 1863 - Gen. Grant is placed in command of the Army
of the West, with orders to capture Vicksburg.
March 3, 1863 - The U.S. Congress enacts a draft, affecting
male citizens aged 20 to 45, but also exempts those who pay $300 or provide a
substitute. "The blood of a poor man is as precious as that of the
wealthy," poor Northerners complain.
May 1-4, 1863 - The Union Army under Gen. Hooker is
decisively defeated by Lee's much smaller forces at the Battle of
Chancellorsville in Virginia as a result of Lee's brilliant and daring tactics.
Confederate Gen. Stonewall Jackson is mortally wounded by his own soldiers.
Hooker retreats. Union losses are 17,000 killed, wounded and missing out of
130,000. The Confederates, 13, 000 out of 60,000.
"I just lost
confidence in Joe Hooker," said Hooker later about his own lack of nerve
during the battle.
Confederate soldiers at the Sunken Road, killed
during the fighting around Chancellorsville.
May 10, 1863 - The South suffers a huge blow as Stonewall
Jackson dies from his wounds, his last words, "Let us cross over the river
and rest under the shade of the trees."
"I have lost my
right arm," Lee laments.
June 3, 1863 - Gen. Lee with 75,000 Confederates launches
his second invasion of the North, heading into Pennsylvania in a campaign that
will soon lead to Gettysburg.
June 28, 1863 - President Lincoln appoints Gen. George G. Meade
as commander of the Army of the Potomac, replacing Hooker. Meade
is the 5th man to command the Army in less than a year.
July 1-3, 1863 - The tide of war turns against the South as
the Confederates are defeated at the Battle of Gettysburg in Pennsylvania.
Union soldiers on the Battlefield at Gettysburg.
July 4, 1863 - Vicksburg,
the last Confederate stronghold on the Mississippi River, surrenders to Gen.
Grant and the Army of the West after a six week siege. With the Union now in
control of the Mississippi, the Confederacy is effectively split in two, cut
off from its western allies.
July 13-16, 1863 - Anti-draft riots in New York City include arson and the murder
of blacks by poor immigrant whites. At least 120 persons, including children,
are killed and $2 million in damage caused, until Union soldiers returning from
Gettysburg restore order.
July 18, 1863 - 'Negro troops' of the 54th Massachusetts
Infantry Regiment under Col. Robert G. Shaw assault fortified Rebels at Fort
Wagner, South Carolina. Col. Shaw and half of the 600 men in the regiment are
killed.
August 10, 1863 - The president meets with abolitionist Frederick
Douglass who pushes for full equality for Union 'Negro troops.'
August 21, 1863 - At Lawrence, Kansas, pro-Confederate William
C. Quantrill and 450 pro-slavery followers raid the town and butcher 182 boys
and men.
September 19/20, 1863 - A decisive Confederate victory by Gen.
Braxton Bragg's Army of Tennessee at Chickamauga
leaves Gen. William S.
Rosecrans' Union Army of the Cumberland trapped in Chattanooga,
Tennessee under Confederate siege.
October 16, 1863 - The president appoints Gen. Grant to command
all operations in the western theater.
November 19, 1863 - President Lincoln delivers a two minute
Gettysburg Address at a ceremony dedicating the Battlefield as a National
Cemetery.
Page one of
Gettysburg Address in Lincoln's handwriting
Page two of Gettysburg Address in Lincoln's handwriting
Page two of Gettysburg Address in Lincoln's handwriting
Lincoln among the crowd at Gettysburg - Nov 19,
1863
November 23-25, 1863 - The Rebel siege of Chattanooga ends as Union
forces under Grant defeat the siege army of Gen. Braxton Bragg. During the
battle, one of the most dramatic moments of the war occurs. Yelling
"Chickamauga! Chickamauga!" Union troops avenge their previous defeat
at Chickamauga by storming up the face of Missionary Ridge without orders and
sweep the Rebels from what had been though to be an impregnable position.
"My God, come and see 'em run!" a Union soldier cries.
March 9, 1864 - President Lincoln appoints Gen. Grant to
command all of the armies of the United States. Gen. William T.
Sherman succeeds Grant as commander in the west.
May 4, 1864 - The beginning of a massive, coordinated
campaign involving all the Union Armies. In Virginia, Grant with an Army of
120,000 begins advancing toward Richmond to engage Lee's Army of Northern
Virginia, now numbering 64,000, beginning a war of attrition that will include
major battles at the Wilderness (May 5-6), Spotsylvania (May 8-12), and Cold
Harbor (June 1-3).
In the west, Sherman,
with 100,000 men begins an advance toward Atlanta to engage Joseph E.
Johnston's 60,000 strong Army of Tennessee.
A council of war with Gen. Grant leaning over
the shoulder of Gen. Meade looking at a map, planning the Cold Harbor assault.
June 3, 1864 - A costly mistake by Grant
results in 7,000 Union casualties in twenty minutes during an offensive against
fortified Rebels at Cold Harbor
in Virginia.
Many of the Union
soldiers in the failed assault had predicted the outcome, including a dead
soldier from Massachusetts whose last entry in his diary was, "June 3,
1864, Cold Harbor, Virginia. I was killed."
June 15, 1864 - Union forces miss an opportunity to capture
Petersburg and cut off the Confederate rail lines. As a result, a nine month
siege of Petersburg begins with Grant's forces surrounding Lee.
The 13-inch Union mortar "Dictator"
mounted on a railroad flatcar at Petersburg. Its 200-pound shells had a range
of over 2 miles.
July 20, 1864 - At Atlanta, Sherman's forces battle the
Rebels now under the command of Gen. John B. Hood,
who replaced Johnston.
August 29, 1864 - Democrats nominate George B. McClellan for
president to run against Republican incumbent Abraham Lincoln.
September 2, 1864 - Atlanta
is captured by Sherman's
Army. "Atlanta is ours, and fairly won," Sherman telegraphs Lincoln.
The victory greatly helps President Lincoln's bid for re-election.
October 19, 1864 - A decisive Union victory by Cavalry Gen. Philip H.
Sheridan in the Shenandoah Valley over Jubal Early's troops.
November 8, 1864 - Abraham Lincoln is re-elected president, defeating
Democrat George B. McClellan. Lincoln carries all but three states with 55
percent of the popular vote and 212 of 233 electoral votes. "I earnestly
believe that the consequences of this day's work will be to the lasting
advantage, if not the very salvation, of the country," Lincoln tells
supporters.
November 15, 1864 - After destroying Atlanta's warehouses and railroad
facilities, Sherman, with 62,000 men begins a March to the Sea. President
Lincoln on advice from Grant approved the idea. "I can make Georgia
howl!" Sherman boasts.
December 15/16, 1864 - Hood's Rebel Army of 23,000 is crushed at Nashville
by 55,000 Federals including Negro troops under Gen. George H.
Thomas. The Confederate Army of Tennessee ceases as an effective
fighting force.
December 21, 1864 - Sherman reaches Savannah in Georgia leaving
behind a 300 mile long path of destruction 60 miles wide all the way from
Atlanta. Sherman then telegraphs Lincoln, offering him Savannah as a Christmas
present.
January 31, 1865 - The U.S. Congress approves the Thirteenth
Amendment to the United States Constitution, to abolish slavery. The amendment
is then submitted to the states for ratification.
February 3, 1865 - A peace conference occurs as President Lincoln meets with
Confederate Vice President Alexander
Stephens at Hampton Roads in Virginia, but the meeting ends in failure
- the war will continue.
Only Lee's Army at
Petersburg and Johnston's forces in North Carolina remain to fight for the
South against Northern forces now numbering 280,000 men.
March 4, 1865 - Inauguration ceremonies for President Lincoln
in Washington. "With malice toward none; with charity for all...let us
strive on to finish the work we are in...to do all which may achieve and
cherish a just, and a lasting peace, among ourselves, and with all
nations," Lincoln says.
March 25, 1865 - The last offensive for Lee's Army of Northern
Virginia begins with an attack on the center of Grant's forces at Petersburg.
Four hours later the attack is broken.
At Petersburg, Virginia, well supplied Union
soldiers shown before Grant's spring offensive.
April 2, 1865 - Grant's forces begin a general advance and
break through Lee's lines at Petersburg. Confederate Gen. Ambrose P. Hill
is killed. Lee evacuates Petersburg. The Confederate Capital, Richmond,
is evacuated. Fires and looting break out. The next day, Union troops enter and
raise the Stars and Stripes.
A Confederate boy, age 14, lies dead in the
trenches of Fort Mahone at Petersburg.
April 4, 1865 - President Lincoln tours Richmond
where he enters the Confederate
White House. With "a serious, dreamy expression," he sits at
the desk of Jefferson Davis for a few moments.
April 9, 1865 - Gen. Robert E. Lee surrenders his Confederate
Army to Gen. Ulysses S. Grant
at the village of Appomattox Court House in Virginia. Grant allows Rebel
officers to keep their sidearms and permits soldiers to keep horses and mules.
"After four years
of arduous service marked by unsurpassed courage and fortitude the Army of
Northern Virginia has been compelled to yield to overwhelming numbers and
resources," Lee tells his troops.
General Lee surrendered in the parlor of this
house. 
Lee posed for this photo by Mathew Brady shortly
after the surrender.
April 10, 1865 - Celebrations break out in Washington.
Final portrait of a war weary president - April
10, 1865
April 14, 1865 - The Stars and Stripes is ceremoniously raised
over Fort Sumter. That night, Lincoln and his wife Mary see the play "Our
American Cousin" at Ford's Theater. At 10:13 p.m., during the third act of
the play, John Wilkes Booth shoots the president in the head. Doctors attend to
the president in the theater then move him to a house across the street. He
never regains consciousness.
April 15, 1865 - President Abraham Lincoln dies at 7:22 in the
morning. Vice President Andrew
Johnson assumes the presidency.
April 18, 1865 - Confederate Gen. Joseph E. Johnston
surrenders to Sherman near Durham in North Carolina.
Funeral Procession on Pennsylvania Ave. - April
19, 1865
April 26, 1865 - John Wilkes Booth is shot and killed in a
tobacco barn in Virginia.
May 4, 1865 - Abraham Lincoln is laid to rest in Oak Ridge
Cemetery, outside Springfield, Illinois.
In May - Remaining Confederate forces surrender. The
Nation is reunited as the Civil War ends. Over 620,000 Americans died in the
war, with disease killing twice as many as those lost in battle. 50,000
survivors return home as amputees.
A victory parade is held in Washington along
Pennsylvania Ave. to help boost the Nation's morale - May 23/24, 1865.
December 6, 1865
- The Thirteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution, passed by
Congress on January 31, 1865, is finally ratified. Slavery is abolished.
Hereby undersigned council of record collective (“Plaintiffs”) Negro Slaves international
freedom cause of action before the (ICJ) Honorable Justice “Captive Slaves” in
2018 (December) against the “peace, will, dignity, well-being all similar the
same under utter as true facts being international fraud published records
against all
(“Plaintiffs”) Negro Slaves International Freedom from
“captivity” of the (“Defendants”) United Nations, (“Defendants”) NATO, bedding the
same crimes against humanity as described herein all information collection and
analysis being subject to “Fraudulent Artifacts” for personal greed’s Against the (“Plaintiffs”) Negro Military,
Civilian and Immigrants Slaves still captive within the (Jurisdiction) of the
(“Defendants”) The Confederate States of
America (“Defendants”) The Confederate States of America Nation in
the time frame of undersigned council of records, “pro se plaintiff”
being under gross fraud of (Confederate Judges) subject to continuance “utter
as true” fraudulent artifact Judicial decrees, by proceeding of Jurisdiction of
government federal courts, producing false statements against
(“Plaintiffs”)
Negro Slave official (International) Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade Database time
frame of 1776 – 2018 (“December), and continuance RICO Obstruction of Justice,
conspirer to commit obstruction of justice against statue (18 U.S.C. 1001), as
legally so mention above.
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