National History of the War for the Union, Civil, Military and Naval: Founded on Official and Other Authentic Documents, Volume 2Johnson, Fry, 1861 - United States Volume 1. Chapter i-xxix (618 pages) -- Volume 3. Chapter lxxx-cxv (642 pages). |
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Page 3
... whole country , the civilized world , now looks to the State of New York . Let the response be worthy of her history . Let her an- swer go back in full ranks of earnest men , who , justly valuing the magnitude of the interests involved ...
... whole country , the civilized world , now looks to the State of New York . Let the response be worthy of her history . Let her an- swer go back in full ranks of earnest men , who , justly valuing the magnitude of the interests involved ...
Page 10
... whole under command of Colonel J. E. B. Stuart . The dispositions of the enemy , who were favored by the ground , were skillfully made , their battery being placed so as to command the road over which the Union troops were returning ...
... whole under command of Colonel J. E. B. Stuart . The dispositions of the enemy , who were favored by the ground , were skillfully made , their battery being placed so as to command the road over which the Union troops were returning ...
Page 16
... whole or in part to any citizen or inhabitant of any of said States with said exceptions , found at sea or in any port of the United States , will be forfeited to the United States , and I hereby enjoin upon all District - Attor- neys ...
... whole or in part to any citizen or inhabitant of any of said States with said exceptions , found at sea or in any port of the United States , will be forfeited to the United States , and I hereby enjoin upon all District - Attor- neys ...
Page 19
... whole patriotic press of our who were supposed to be rendering own country is free , and is interested to treasonable service to the rebellion by refute them . The Government of the correspondence with the Confederate United States ...
... whole patriotic press of our who were supposed to be rendering own country is free , and is interested to treasonable service to the rebellion by refute them . The Government of the correspondence with the Confederate United States ...
Page 23
... whole executive power of the Government , and charged with the supreme direction of all municipal or ministerial civil agents , as well as of the whole land and naval forces of the Union , and that , in- vested with those ample powers ...
... whole executive power of the Government , and charged with the supreme direction of all municipal or ministerial civil agents , as well as of the whole land and naval forces of the Union , and that , in- vested with those ample powers ...
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Other editions - View all
National History of the War for the Union, Civil, Military and Naval, Vol. 3 ... Evert A. Duyckinck No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
action advance arms army arrived artillery attack bank battery battle boats brigade Brigadier-General camp Captain captured cavalry Centreville charge Colonel command Commodore Confederate Congress Corinth corps creek defence direction division duty enemy enemy's engaged eral expedition fell field fight fire flag flank fleet force Fort Donelson Fort Henry Fort Walker Fortress Monroe front gallant Governor gunboats guns heavy Heintzelman hundred infantry island Jefferson Davis Kentucky killed land Lieutenant loss mand McClellan ment miles military Mississippi Missouri morning movement naval navy night North North Carolina o'clock officers Ohio opened passed port position Potomac President prisoners rear rebel rebellion regiment retreat Richmond rifled river road Secretary sent shell ship shore shot side skirmishers slaves soldiers South steamer surrender Tennessee tion town troops Union Union army United vessels victory Virginia volunteers Washington woods wounded York
Popular passages
Page 603 - How sleep the brave, who sink to rest, By all their country's wishes blest ! When Spring, with dewy fingers cold, Returns to deck their hallowed mould, She there shall dress a sweeter sod Than Fancy's feet have ever trod.
Page 474 - Resolved : That the United States ought to cooperate with any State which may adopt gradual abolishment of slavery, giving to such State pecuniary aid, to be used by such State, in its discretion, to compensate for the inconveniences, public and private, produced by such change of system.
Page 177 - The prudent, penniless beginner in the world labors for wages awhile, saves a surplus with which to buy tools or land for himself, then labors on his own account another while, and at length hires another new beginner to help him. This is the just and generous and prosperous system which opens the way to all, gives hope to all, and consequent energy and progress and improvement of condition to all.
Page 245 - That the heads of departments, and especially the Secretaries of War and of the Navy, with all their subordinates, and the general-in-chief, with all other commanders and subordinates of land and naval forces, will severally be held to their strict and full responsibilities for prompt execution of this order. Abraham Lincoln.
Page 176 - Men, with their families — wives, sons, and daughters — work for themselves, on their farms, in their houses, and in their- shops, taking the whole product to themselves, and asking no favors of capital on the one hand, nor of hired laborers or slaves on the other.
Page 61 - King is come to marshal us, in all his armor drest, And he has bound a snow-white plume upon his gallant crest. He looked upon his people, and a tear was in his eye; He looked upon the traitors, and his glance was stern and high. Right graciously he smiled on us, as rolled from wing to wing, Down all our line, a deafening shout,
Page 475 - I said this not hastily, but deliberately. War has been made and continues to be an indispensable means to this end. A practical reacknowledgment of the national authority would render the war unnecessary, and it would at once cease. If, however, resistance continues, the war must also continue; and it is impossible to foresee all the incidents which may attend and all the ruin which may follow it. Such as may seem indispensable or may obviously promise great efficiency toward ending the struggle...
Page 603 - Returns to deck their hallow'd mould, She there shall dress a sweeter sod Than Fancy's feet have ever trod. By fairy hands their knell is rung ; By forms unseen their dirge is sung ; There Honour comes, a pilgrim gray, To bless the turf that wraps their clay ; And Freedom shall a while repair, To dwell a weeping hermit there ! ODE TO MERCY.
Page 61 - And if my standard-bearer fall, as fall full well he may, " For never saw I promise yet of such a bloody fray, " Press where ye see my white plume shine, amidst the ranks of war, "And be your oriflamme to-day the helmet of Navarre.
Page 467 - An act for the release of certain persons held to service or labor in the District of Columbia," has this day been approved and signed. I have never doubted the constitutional authority of Congress to abolish slavery in this District, and I have ever desired to see the National Capital freed from the institution in some satisfactory way. Hence there has never been...