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 13
... independence and individual sovereignty of the several States were never thought of by the enlightened band of patriots who framed the Decla- ration of Independence . The several States are not even mentioned by name in any part of it ...
... independence and individual sovereignty of the several States were never thought of by the enlightened band of patriots who framed the Decla- ration of Independence . The several States are not even mentioned by name in any part of it ...
Page 92
... independence , liberty and equal rights . Every enemy of liberty , independence , and equal rights has told you that those ideas are in- consistent with government . It is for you to show that government of the people means that the ...
... independence , liberty and equal rights . Every enemy of liberty , independence , and equal rights has told you that those ideas are in- consistent with government . It is for you to show that government of the people means that the ...
Page 192
... independence ; that no such appeal having yet been made , it was premature and out of place to discuss any of the points involved in that delicate and important inquiry ; but the Gov- ernment of the United States desired the fact to be ...
... independence ; that no such appeal having yet been made , it was premature and out of place to discuss any of the points involved in that delicate and important inquiry ; but the Gov- ernment of the United States desired the fact to be ...
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