The Rebellion Record, Volume 1G. P. Putnam, 1860 - United States Vols. 1-8 each in three divisions, separately paged: I. Diary of events; II. Documents and narratives; III. Poetry, rumors and incidents. Vol. 9 in two divisions, omitting "Diary of events"; v. 10-11 and supplement. "Documents" only. |
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Page 19
... Federal Govern- ment a reasonable time within which to depart from her territory . Should the Federal Gov- ernment refuse to withdraw them , President Davis does not hesitate to say , that all the powers of the Southern Confederacy ...
... Federal Govern- ment a reasonable time within which to depart from her territory . Should the Federal Gov- ernment refuse to withdraw them , President Davis does not hesitate to say , that all the powers of the Southern Confederacy ...
Page 190
... federal Union , by such an interference with the private rights of its citizens , and by such an occupation of its soil and ways of communication by the Federal Government . Full explanations were ex- changed between the undersigned and ...
... federal Union , by such an interference with the private rights of its citizens , and by such an occupation of its soil and ways of communication by the Federal Government . Full explanations were ex- changed between the undersigned and ...
Page 276
... Federal troops cross- ed the Potomac , and took formal military pos- session of the unprotected town of Alexandria . This is the first response of the Lincoln des- potism to the shouts for freedom and independ- ence which went up on ...
... Federal troops cross- ed the Potomac , and took formal military pos- session of the unprotected town of Alexandria . This is the first response of the Lincoln des- potism to the shouts for freedom and independ- ence which went up on ...
Contents
Gov Hicks Proclamation May | 14 |
DOC PAGE 37 Jefferson Daviss Inaugural Speech | 39 |
O Let the Starry Banner Wave Bourne | 62 |
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Common terms and phrases
adopted American Applause April April 27 arms army artillery authority Baltimore battery blockade blood called Capt Captain cause Charleston cheers citizens civil Colonel command Company Confederacy 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 heart 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 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 shot slave slavery soldiers South Carolina Southern speech Stars steamer Sumter thousand tion to-day traitors Tribune troops Union United vessels Virginia volunteers vote Washington York Zouaves