The History, Civil, Political and Military, of the Southern Rebellion: From Its Incipient Stages to Its Close. Comprehending, Also, All Important State Papers, Ordinances of Secession, Proclamations, Proceedings of Congress, Official Reports of Commanders, Etc., Etc, 4 tomasJ.D. Torrey, 1861 |
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36 psl.
... Federal loss was nearly five hundred men , in killed , wounded and missing . For their conduct on t is occasion Pleas- anton was brevetted a Major - General , and Kilpatrick a Brigadier . as to cripple it for further | it was stayed by ...
... Federal loss was nearly five hundred men , in killed , wounded and missing . For their conduct on t is occasion Pleas- anton was brevetted a Major - General , and Kilpatrick a Brigadier . as to cripple it for further | it was stayed by ...
39 psl.
... Federal losses in this retreat were about | lengthy and necessarily slow line , stretched five thousand . To have brought off half his now from the Rappahannock to Pennsyl- command in the face of such odds was a cred- vania . " But ...
... Federal losses in this retreat were about | lengthy and necessarily slow line , stretched five thousand . To have brought off half his now from the Rappahannock to Pennsyl- command in the face of such odds was a cred- vania . " But ...
43 psl.
... Federal left ,. GETTYSBURG - THE 43 The Rebel Concentra- tion . the line of his retreat , Lee suddenly changed his order of march upon Har- come up . Reynolds , hear- ing the sounds of battle , hurried forward the 1st di- Battle of ...
... Federal left ,. GETTYSBURG - THE 43 The Rebel Concentra- tion . the line of his retreat , Lee suddenly changed his order of march upon Har- come up . Reynolds , hear- ing the sounds of battle , hurried forward the 1st di- Battle of ...
44 psl.
... Federal left , cover- | father toward the right , ing the road from Millers- to confront the increased town , and occupying a strip strength of the enemy on of woods into which the enemy already had penetrated . Battle of Willoughby Run ...
... Federal left , cover- | father toward the right , ing the road from Millers- to confront the increased town , and occupying a strip strength of the enemy on of woods into which the enemy already had penetrated . Battle of Willoughby Run ...
45 psl.
... Federal retreat . His opinion of the feasibility of the ground for Meade's operations already had been formed , and he so dispos d the forces then available as to hold the commanding heights of Ceme- tery and Culp's hills . But , before ...
... Federal retreat . His opinion of the feasibility of the ground for Meade's operations already had been formed , and he so dispos d the forces then available as to hold the commanding heights of Ceme- tery and Culp's hills . But , before ...
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
The History, Civil, Political and Military, of the Southern ..., 4 tomas Orville James Victor Visos knygos peržiūra - 1861 |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
6th Corps advance army artillery assault attack Banks batteries battle Bragg bridge brigade Burnside campaign captured cavalry Chattanooga City Point Colonel column command Confederate creek crossing Davis defeat defense destroyed directed dispatched division driven Early's enemy enemy's entrenchments eral expedition Federal Ferry field fight fire flank force Ford Fort Fisher forward Fredericksburg front garrison Government Grant guard gunboats guns Harper's Ferry heavy Hill Hooker hundred infantry James river Johnston killed Lee's Longstreet loss Lynchburg Major-General mand Meade ment miles military Mississippi morning moved movement night North North Carolina occupied officers operations passed Petersburg pickets Port Port Hudson position Potomac prisoners raid railroad railway re-enforcements reached rear rebel regiments repulsed retired retreat Richmond road Rosecrans route sent Shenandoah Valley Sheridan Sherman Shreveport skirmishing Smith soon South steamer success surrender Tenn Tennessee thousand tion troops Union valley Vicksburg Virginia wounded
Populiarios ištraukos
382 psl. - Resolved, That, as Slavery was the cause and now constitutes the strength of this Rebellion, and as it must be always and everywhere hostile to the principles of republican government, justice and the national safety demand its utter and complete extirpation from the soil of the Republic...
218 psl. - You dislike the Emancipation Proclamation; and, perhaps, would have it retracted. You say it is unconstitutional -I think differently. I think the Constitution invests its commander-inchief, with the law of war, in time of war. The most that can be said, if so much, is, that slaves are property. Is there -has there ever been -any question that by the law of war, property, both of enemies and friends, may be taken when needed? And is it not needed whenever taking it, helps us, or hurts the enemy?...
521 psl. - ... American people will, by means of military arrests during the rebellion, lose the right of public discussion, the liberty of speech and the press, the law of evidence, trial by jury, and habeas corpus, throughout the indefinite peaceful future, which I trust lies before them, any more than I am able to believe that a man could contract so strong an appetite for emetics, during temporary illness, as to persist in feeding upon them during the remainder of his healthful life.
224 psl. - shall have power to grant reprieves and pardons for offences against the United States, except in cases of impeachment;" and Whereas a rebellion now exists whereby the loyal State governments of several States have for a long time been subverted, and many persons have committed and are now guilty of treason against the United States; and Whereas, with reference to said rebellion and treason, laws have been enacted by Congress declaring forfeitures and confiscation of property and liberation of slaves,...
225 psl. - And I do further proclaim, declare, and make known that any provision which may be adopted by such State government In relation to the freed people of such State, which shall recognize and declare their permanent freedom, provide for their education, and which may yet be consistent, as a temporary arrangement, with their present condition as a laboring, landless, and homeless class, will not be objected to by the National Executive.
219 psl. - Peace does not appear so distant as it did. I hope it will come soon, and come to stay ; and so come as to be worth the keeping in all future time. It will then have been proved that among freemen there can be no successful appeal from the ballot to the bullet, and that they who take such appeal are sure to lose their case and pay the cost.
519 psl. - ... habeas corpus" might be suspended; but they also knew they had friends who would make a question as to who was to suspend it ; meanwhile, their spies and others might remain at large to help on their cause. Or if, as has happened, the Executive should suspend the writ, without ruinous waste of time, instances of arresting innocent persons might occur, as are always likely to occur in such cases, and then a clamor could be raised in regard to this which might be, at least, of some service to the...
466 psl. - On careful consideration of all the evidence accessible, it seems to me that no attempt at negotiation with the insurgent leader could result in any good. He would accept nothing short of severance of the Union — precisely what we will not and cannot give.
226 psl. - No human counsel hath devised, nor hath any mortal hand worked out these great things. They are the gracious gifts of the Most High God, who, while dealing with us in anger for our sins, hath nevertheless remembered mercy.
224 psl. - Whereas, it is now desired by some persons heretofore engaged in said rebellion to resume their allegiance to the United States, and to reinaugurate loyal State governments within and for their respective states...