The Lost Cause: A New Southern History of the War of the ConfederatesWhen originally published in 1867, this book was described as "comprising a full and authentic account of the rise and progress of the late southern Confederacy - the campaigns, battles, incidents, and adventures of the most gigantic struggle of the world's history, drawn from official sources, and approved by the most distinguished Confederate leaders." Edward A Pollard (1831-1872) was Editor of the Richmond Examiner during the Civil War; generally acknowledged as the ablest and most prolific Southern writer of the period. |
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Page iv
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Page viii
... close of Buchanan's administration.- The country waiting for the Signal of Combat .... CHAPTER VI . 82 Character of Abraham Lincoln in history . - Absurd panegyric . - The personal and political life of the new President . - His journey ...
... close of Buchanan's administration.- The country waiting for the Signal of Combat .... CHAPTER VI . 82 Character of Abraham Lincoln in history . - Absurd panegyric . - The personal and political life of the new President . - His journey ...
Page x
... Close of the first campaign in Missouri . - The campaign , a chapter of wonders . - Missouri manhood . - The Western Virginia campaign . - Resources and wealth of the Western section of Virginia . - Wise's command . - The enemy in the ...
... Close of the first campaign in Missouri . - The campaign , a chapter of wonders . - Missouri manhood . - The Western Virginia campaign . - Resources and wealth of the Western section of Virginia . - Wise's command . - The enemy in the ...
Page xiv
... Close of the Valley campaign . - Jackson's almost marvellous success . - His halt at Weyer's Cave ..... CHAPTER XVII . 261 The tardiness of McClellan . - How the Confederates availed themselves of it . Their concentration of forces at ...
... Close of the Valley campaign . - Jackson's almost marvellous success . - His halt at Weyer's Cave ..... CHAPTER XVII . 261 The tardiness of McClellan . - How the Confederates availed themselves of it . Their concentration of forces at ...
Page xv
... close contest . - Fighting at ten baces . - The battle of the first day not decisive . Disposition of the two armies for the great contest of the second day . Jackson at close quarters . - He drives the enemy . - The whole Confederate ...
... close contest . - Fighting at ten baces . - The battle of the first day not decisive . Disposition of the two armies for the great contest of the second day . Jackson at close quarters . - He drives the enemy . - The whole Confederate ...
Contents
CHAPTER I | 33 |
CHAPTER II | 45 |
CHAPTER III | 54 |
CHAPTER IV | 63 |
Preparations of South Carolina to withdraw from the Union Passage of her Ordinance | 82 |
CHAPTER VI | 100 |
CHAPTER VII | 120 |
CHAPTER VIII | 134 |
CHAPTER XXIII | 385 |
CHAPTER XXIV | 401 |
CHAPTER XXV | 415 |
CHAPTER XXVI | 429 |
CHAPTER XXVII | 439 |
CHAPTER XXVIII | 453 |
CHAPTER XXIX | 464 |
CHAPTER XXX | 489 |
CHAPTER IX | 152 |
CHAPTER X | 175 |
CHAPTER XI | 185 |
CHAPTER XII | 198 |
CHAPTER XIII | 214 |
CHAPTER XIV | 232 |
CHAPTER XV | 245 |
CHAPTER XVI | 261 |
CHAPTER XVII | 278 |
CHAPTER XVIII | 295 |
CHAPTER XIX | 319 |
CHAPTER XX | 337 |
CHAPTER XXI | 356 |
CHAPTER XXII | 370 |
CHAPTER XXXI | 507 |
CHAPTER XXXII | 526 |
CHAPTER XXXIV | 556 |
CHAPTER XXXV | 576 |
CHAPTER XXXVI | 589 |
CHAPTER XXXVII | 606 |
CHAPTER XXXVIII | 616 |
CHAPTER XXXIX | 644 |
CHAPTER XL | 661 |
CHAPTER XLI | 679 |
CHAPTER XLII | 700 |
CHAPTER XLIII | 713 |
CHAPTER XLIV | 730 |
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Common terms and phrases
A. P. Hill advance arms army arrest artillery assault attack bank batteries battle Beauregard Bragg brigade campaign captured Carolina cavalry Charleston column command commenced Confederacy Confederate forces Congress Constitution contest corps crossed D. H. Hill declared defence division early enemy enemy's evacuation Federal field fire flank fleet Fort Sumter Fort Wagner Fredericksburg front garrison Government Grant gunboats guns held Hill hundred infantry Jackson James River Johnston Kentucky Lee's Lincoln Longstreet loss Manassas McClellan ment miles military Mississippi Missouri morning moved movement night North Northern officers operations Orleans party pieces of artillery political position Potomac President Davis prisoners railroad reached rear regiments reinforcements retreat Richmond river road Shenandoah Valley Sherman side slavery soldiers South South Carolina Southern success Sumter superiour surrender Tennessee thousand tion troops Union United Valley vessels Vicksburg victory Virginia Washington wounded
References to this book
Andrew Johnson: A Biographical Companion Glenna R. Schroeder-Lein,Richard Zuczek No preview available - 2001 |