The Portrait Gallery of the War, Civil, Military, and Naval: A Biographical RecordFrank Moore |
From inside the book
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Page 2
... river to New Orleans . He acquitted himself to the satisfaction of his employer , who upon his return put him in charge of a store and mill at New Salem , then in Sangamon , now in Menard county , Illinois . But these peaceful successes ...
... river to New Orleans . He acquitted himself to the satisfaction of his employer , who upon his return put him in charge of a store and mill at New Salem , then in Sangamon , now in Menard county , Illinois . But these peaceful successes ...
Page 11
... River on the expedition against Queenstown , October thirteenth . Later in the day , when Van Rensselaer was disabled , the command fell upon Scott , who , after a gallant fight , deserted by the New - York militia , and outnumbered ...
... River on the expedition against Queenstown , October thirteenth . Later in the day , when Van Rensselaer was disabled , the command fell upon Scott , who , after a gallant fight , deserted by the New - York militia , and outnumbered ...
Page 11
... River , west was a heavy wood , and on the northern side from the wood to the Niagara ran the Chippewa River , while Street's Creek ran in a similar direction on the southern side . Behind the Chippewa was the British army under General ...
... River , west was a heavy wood , and on the northern side from the wood to the Niagara ran the Chippewa River , while Street's Creek ran in a similar direction on the southern side . Behind the Chippewa was the British army under General ...
Page 13
... River and within the British line , was occupied by some hundreds of Americans , who kept up communication with the American side by the small steamer Caroline ; and this steamer , while at the wharf on the American side , was cut loose ...
... River and within the British line , was occupied by some hundreds of Americans , who kept up communication with the American side by the small steamer Caroline ; and this steamer , while at the wharf on the American side , was cut loose ...
Page 29
... River , and soon after was ordered to join the department of the Ohio , under the command of Major - General Buell , and was the first officer to enter Bowling Green , at the head of his brigade . From that city his command , which at ...
... River , and soon after was ordered to join the department of the Ohio , under the command of Major - General Buell , and was the first officer to enter Bowling Green , at the head of his brigade . From that city his command , which at ...
Other editions - View all
The Portrait Gallery of the War, Civil, Military, and Naval: A Biographical ... Frank Moore No preview available - 2016 |
The Portrait Gallery of the War, Civil, Military, and Naval: A Biographical ... Frank Moore No preview available - 2019 |
Common terms and phrases
advance afterward appointed April arrived artillery attack August battery battle battle of Antietam battles of Contreras Beauregard brevet brigade Brigadier-General Burnside camp campaign Captain capture cavalry Chattanooga Churubusco Colonel command commenced commission Commodore Congress corps defence division duty elected enemy enemy's engaged entered evacuation expedition field fight fire force Fort Sumter Fort Wagner Fortress Monroe Fremont gallant Governor guns Halleck Heintzelman honor Hooker hundred immediately infantry Jackson July June Lieutenant Lincoln Lyon Major-General March McClellan ment miles Military Academy Mississippi Missouri movement National New-York night officers Ohio ordered party passed position Potomac President prisoners rank rebel army rebellion received reënforce regiment retreat River Rosecrans Scott Second Lieutenant Senate sent September Seward Sigel slavery sloop-of-war soldier soon South success Sumter surrender thousand tion took troops twenty-sixth Union Union army United United States army Virginia volunteers Washington West-Point wounded
Popular passages
Page 76 - Happy he With such a mother ! faith in womankind Beats with his blood, and trust in all things high Comes easy to him, and tho' he trip and fall He shall not blind his soul with clay.
Page 133 - GRANT: Understanding that your lodgment at Chattanooga and Knoxville is now secure, I wish to tender you, and all under your command, my more than thanks — my profoundest gratitude for the skill, courage, and perseverance with which you and they, over so great difficulties, have effected that important object. God bless you all ! A.
Page 6 - It promised a continuance of the mails, at government expense, to the very people who were resisting the government; and it gave repeated pledges against any disturbance to any of the people, or any of their rights.
Page 7 - As a private citizen, the Executive could not have consented that these institutions shall perish; much less could he, in betrayal of so vast, and so sacred a trust, as these free people had confided to him. He felt that he had no moral right to shrink; nor even to count the chances of his own life, in what might follow.
Page 7 - He felt that he had no moral right to shrink, nor even to count the chances of his own life, in what might follow. In full view of his great responsibility he has so far done what he has deemed his duty. You will now, according to your own judgment, perform yours.
Page 5 - I have no purpose, directly or indirectly, to interfere with the institution of slavery in the states where it exists. I believe I have no lawful right to do so, and I have no inclination to do so.
Page 120 - In the Army of the Shenandoah you were the First Brigade! In the Army of the Potomac you were the First Brigade! In the Second Corps of the army you were the First Brigade ! You are the First Brigade in the affections of your general, and I hope by your future deeds and bearing you will be handed down to posterity as the First Brigade in this our second War of Independence. Farewell!
Page 148 - States, except the section of the act preparatory to the admission of Missouri into the Union, approved March 6, 1820, which was superseded by the principles of the legislation of 1850, commonly called the compromise measures, and is declared inoperative.
Page 155 - Those ideas, however, were fundamentally wrong. They rested upon the assumption of the equality of races. This was an error. It was a sandy foundation, and the idea of a government built upon it — when the storm came and the wind blew, it fell.
Page 4 - In regard to the other question, of whether I am pledged to the admission of any more slave States into the Union, I state to you very frankly that I would be exceedingly sorry ever to be put in a position of having to pass upon that question.