Southern Historical Society Papers, Volumes 23-25Virginia Historical Society, 1895 - Confederate States of America |
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Results 1-5 of 69
Page 8
... ment of Great Britain and over the protesting fears of our timid country- men who opposed the aggrandizement of our nation by territorial extension . Next came the acquisition of Florida from Spain , by which the same Southern policy ...
... ment of Great Britain and over the protesting fears of our timid country- men who opposed the aggrandizement of our nation by territorial extension . Next came the acquisition of Florida from Spain , by which the same Southern policy ...
Page 12
... ment began at that hour to break out of a long night of hereditary misrule , and it was on the land of the South fell the first white beams of the splendid day of popular self - government in America . There is a principle of liberty ...
... ment began at that hour to break out of a long night of hereditary misrule , and it was on the land of the South fell the first white beams of the splendid day of popular self - government in America . There is a principle of liberty ...
Page 13
... ment , and which all royal and aristocratic Europe derided as a mad- cap scheme , was the priceless product of prolonged conflicts which bestrewed the field of our heroic history with the wrecks of many patriotic endeavors , but ...
... ment , and which all royal and aristocratic Europe derided as a mad- cap scheme , was the priceless product of prolonged conflicts which bestrewed the field of our heroic history with the wrecks of many patriotic endeavors , but ...
Page 21
... ment has moved since the earliest historic age , and its richness exactly meets the demand for those elements by which man may attain to his highest estate of liberty , enlightenment and religion . It is not a New South that has thus ...
... ment has moved since the earliest historic age , and its richness exactly meets the demand for those elements by which man may attain to his highest estate of liberty , enlightenment and religion . It is not a New South that has thus ...
Page 39
... ment stock , all of which I sent up the river about three miles , on the Winston plantation . My wife and daughter , Callie , accompanied the train on horseback , with a Mr. Leonard in charge . They would have been captured but for a ...
... ment stock , all of which I sent up the river about three miles , on the Winston plantation . My wife and daughter , Callie , accompanied the train on horseback , with a Mr. Leonard in charge . They would have been captured but for a ...
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Common terms and phrases
A. P. Hill advance Appomattox artillery attack battalion battery battle of Gettysburg Blue Ridge brave brigade camp Captain captured Cashtown cavalry Chambersburg charge Charles Colonel command Company Confederacy corps Courthouse cross the Potomac D. H. Hill Davis dead died Dispatch division duty enemy enemy's eral Ewell Ewell's Federal field fight fire flank force fought front gallant George Gettysburg guard guns Heth's Hill honor horses infantry J. E. B. Stuart Jackson James Jefferson Davis John Johnson's Island July June killed Lee's letter Lieutenant-Colonel Longstreet Louisiana Major Major-General Manassas ment miles morning moved movement never night North Carolina o'clock officers ordered passed Petersburg picket Pickett's position prisoners reached rear regiment Richmond river road Robert says second lieutenant sent sergeant Shepherdstown shot skirmish soldier soon South Southern steamer Stonewall Jackson Stuart surrender Thomas tion took troops Union Virginia Washington William wounded