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ZEBULON See also: American See also: political See also: leader, was See also: born in See also: Buncombe county, See also: North Carolina, on the r3th of May 1830
.
He was educated at See also: Washington See also: College, at See also: Salem, See also: Tennessee, and the university of North Carolina (1851-52)
.
Entering politics as a Whig, he was elected See also: solicitor
of Buncombe county (1852) and a member of the See also: state See also: House of See also: Commons (1854), and served in the See also: national House of Representatives from See also: December 1858 until the 3rd of See also: March 1861
.
As captain of a
See also: company in the 14th and as colonel of the 26th North Carolina regiments, he took See also: part in the Virginia See also: campaigns of 186r–62
.
From 1862 until the close of the war he was governor of the state, and from the loth of May to the 5th of See also: July 1865, when he was released on parole, was held as a prisoner by the See also: United States authorities in Washington
.
Having been elected to the United States Senate in 187o and been refused See also: admission because his disabilities—due to his participation in the war—had not been removed, he took the See also: lead in the fight against " See also: carpet-bag " See also: misrule and was chosen governor in the political revolution of 1876, serving in 1877–79
.
He was again elected to the Senate in 1878 and was re-elected in 1884 and 1890, serving from March 1879 until his See also: death
.
Senator See also: Vance was a typical See also: Southern Whig
.
He disliked 'See also: slavery and he hated See also: secession
.
In See also: common with other Whigs, he was forced to remain in the Democratic party after the war by the fear of See also: negro domination
.
He died at See also: Asheville, North Carolina, on the 14th of See also: April 1894
.
See the See also: Life by See also: Clement Dowd (See also: Charlotte, N.C., 1897)
.
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