The Rebellion Record: A Diary of American Events, with Documents, Narratives, Illustrative Incidents, Poetry, Etc, Volume 1Frank Moore G. P. Putnam, 1861 - United States |
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Page 30
... whole interior of the Southern States was lan- guishing , and its inhabitants emigrating , for want of some object to engage their attention and employ their industry , when the invention of this machine at once opened views to them ...
... whole interior of the Southern States was lan- guishing , and its inhabitants emigrating , for want of some object to engage their attention and employ their industry , when the invention of this machine at once opened views to them ...
Page 41
... whole of Louisiana to the United States . Not less to the astonishment of the American envoys , they were told by the French negotia- tors , at the first interview , that their master was prepared to treat with them not merely for the ...
... whole of Louisiana to the United States . Not less to the astonishment of the American envoys , they were told by the French negotia- tors , at the first interview , that their master was prepared to treat with them not merely for the ...
Page 45
... whole , his great powers of analysis and his extraordinary talent for public service . If such a heresy , therefore , as constitutional secession could rest on any individual name , if any mere human authority could support such an ...
... whole , his great powers of analysis and his extraordinary talent for public service . If such a heresy , therefore , as constitutional secession could rest on any individual name , if any mere human authority could support such an ...
Page 12
... whole of the First Division New York State Militia to the Commander - in - Chief , to be ready for service in an hour's notice . -COLONEL HAYNE , a Commissioner of South Carolina to Washington , was received by the President , and ...
... whole of the First Division New York State Militia to the Commander - in - Chief , to be ready for service in an hour's notice . -COLONEL HAYNE , a Commissioner of South Carolina to Washington , was received by the President , and ...
Page 24
... whole roof of the barracks was in flames , and soon after men were set to work to take the powder out of the magazine , lest the heat should reach and explode it there . Ninety barrels were rolled out and the doors closed . The fire of ...
... whole roof of the barracks was in flames , and soon after men were set to work to take the powder out of the magazine , lest the heat should reach and explode it there . Ninety barrels were rolled out and the doors closed . The fire of ...
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Common terms and phrases
adopted American Applause April April 27 arms army authority Baltimore battery blockade called Capt Captain cause Charleston cheers citizens civil Colonel command Company Confederate Congress Constitution Convention declared defence duty election enemy ernment federacy Federal fellow-citizens fight fire flag force Fort Moultrie Fort Pickens Fort Sumter friends Georgia Government Governor guard guns harbor heart hereby honor hope Jefferson Davis John Kentucky laws Legislature letters of marque liberty Lieut Lincoln Major Anderson Maryland Massachusetts meeting ment military National Intelligencer never North Northern o'clock officers ordinance ordinance of secession party passed patriotic peace political present President proclamation question rebels Regiment resolutions Rifles seceded secession Second Lieutenant Secretary Senate sent shot slave slavery soldiers South Carolina speech Stars steamer Sumter thousand tion to-day traitors Tribune troops Union United vessels Virginia volunteers vote Washington York Zouaves