Strengthens the claim that exceptional force did not equal durable or economical local administration.
The section covers the November arrests, prosecutions, pardons, fugitives, and occupation.
Mass arrests, forced marches, abuse, flight, selective convictions, looting, illness, and disorder among occupation troops blurred guilt and innocence and showed that the federal imposition of order was itself coercive and administratively uneven.
221
218
Chapter 13
Paraphrase checked against searchable text and rendered PDF sheets 225–228 on 2026-08-27. 2026-09-16: reader fields use printed pp. 218–221; internal PDF sheets 225–228 retained for provenance.
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Paraphrase from Slaughter; checked against the supplied source, not independent corroboration of the historical claim.
Evidence
Mass arrests, forced marches, abuse, flight, selective convictions, looting, illness, and disorder among occupation troops blurred guilt and innocence and showed that the federal imposition of order was itself coercive and administratively uneven.
Location and context
Source: No access
Reader location: printed pp. 218–221, Chapter 13
Internal PDF provenance: sheets 225–228
The section covers the November arrests, prosecutions, pardons, fugitives, and occupation.
Annotation
Strengthens the claim that exceptional force did not equal durable or economical local administration.
Knowledge connections
Literature note: 
Citation:
Supported claims:
Verification checklist
Verification status: Verified.
Paraphrase checked against searchable text and rendered PDF sheets 225–228 on 2026-08-27.