The Great Rebellion: A History of the Civil War in the United States, Volume 1Hurlbut, Scranton, 1864 - United States |
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Page 33
... never again be deluded by ignorant , selfish leaders , into the belief that it can be done without danger . Whenever the first step is taken towards the arraying of one section of this country against the other , in a political con ...
... never again be deluded by ignorant , selfish leaders , into the belief that it can be done without danger . Whenever the first step is taken towards the arraying of one section of this country against the other , in a political con ...
Page 40
... never permit them to hold their power by force of arms . This was unquestionably true at the time . To all they said that submission now was vassalage forever . Meanwhile the whole south was tossed on a sea of agitation , some wishing ...
... never permit them to hold their power by force of arms . This was unquestionably true at the time . To all they said that submission now was vassalage forever . Meanwhile the whole south was tossed on a sea of agitation , some wishing ...
Page 45
... never harmonize . You declare that slavery is repugnant to free institutions , and a disgrace to the Republic - now as you cannot get rid of it , let us go by our- selves , and bear the obloquy alone . If we cannot live to- gether ...
... never harmonize . You declare that slavery is repugnant to free institutions , and a disgrace to the Republic - now as you cannot get rid of it , let us go by our- selves , and bear the obloquy alone . If we cannot live to- gether ...
Page 47
... never acted upon by them . They advocated it to justify rebellion . The right of rebellion under unbearable oppression , can never be vitiated by former compacts , however strong , nor by favors how great soever they may have been . If ...
... never acted upon by them . They advocated it to justify rebellion . The right of rebellion under unbearable oppression , can never be vitiated by former compacts , however strong , nor by favors how great soever they may have been . If ...
Page 48
... never proposed to claim . The south rushed into rebellion , and unless their act can be justi- fied on the ground that they were grievously oppressed , and had exhausted every peaceable means to obtain redress , as we did previous to ...
... never proposed to claim . The south rushed into rebellion , and unless their act can be justi- fied on the ground that they were grievously oppressed , and had exhausted every peaceable means to obtain redress , as we did previous to ...
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Common terms and phrases
advance army arrived artillery attack BARBOURSVILLE batteries Beauregard Blue Mills brave brigade Bull Run camp cannon CAPE HATTERAS cavalry Centreville CHEAT MOUNTAIN cheers Colonel column command Congress Creek dashed defeat division enemy enemy's fell field fierce fight fire flag flank fled force fort Moultrie fort Pickens fort Sumter Fortress Monroe forward gallant Governor Green Brier gun boats heavy Heintzelman hour hundred immediately Kentucky latter line of battle Lyon McClellan McClernand ment miles Missouri morning mountain moved nation night o'clock officers ordered party patriotism position Potomac President proclamation pushed reached rear rebellion rebels regiment retreat river road Rosecranz secession Secretary of War seemed sent shells shore shot shout side Sigel skirmishers slavery soldiers soon South Carolina southern confederacy stood storm stream Sumter surrender terrible thousand thunder tion took troops Union vessels victory volley Washington Wigfall woods wounded Zouaves