The C. S. A. and the Battle of Bull Run: (a Letter to an English Friend.) |
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Page 16
... volunteer bills might be passed , which would put Mr. Lincoln in imme- diate condition for hostilities , whereas if [ sic ] by remaining in our places until the 4th of March , it is thought we can keep the hands of Mr. Buchanan tied ...
... volunteer bills might be passed , which would put Mr. Lincoln in imme- diate condition for hostilities , whereas if [ sic ] by remaining in our places until the 4th of March , it is thought we can keep the hands of Mr. Buchanan tied ...
Page 17
... volunteer bills , which would put Mr. Lincoln in immediate condition for hostilities . ' * * * * * " And here is another plot of the traitors brought to light . These very men , on withdrawing from the Senate , urged that they were ...
... volunteer bills , which would put Mr. Lincoln in immediate condition for hostilities . ' * * * * * " And here is another plot of the traitors brought to light . These very men , on withdrawing from the Senate , urged that they were ...
Page 21
... volunteers to defend the capital and the soil of the Union from the further march of treason , was an act of " coercion , " was the discovery of these Solons , now getting fairly embarked in the " bowl " of secession , on the not very ...
... volunteers to defend the capital and the soil of the Union from the further march of treason , was an act of " coercion , " was the discovery of these Solons , now getting fairly embarked in the " bowl " of secession , on the not very ...
Page 40
... be brought to the defence of Washington city . Seventy - five thousand three months volunteers ( that time being the limit of the President's au- thority to call out the militia for the " suppres- 40 THE C. S. A. , AND THE.
... be brought to the defence of Washington city . Seventy - five thousand three months volunteers ( that time being the limit of the President's au- thority to call out the militia for the " suppres- 40 THE C. S. A. , AND THE.
Page 41
... volunteer force for three the war . years or Of course the rebels , now fully committed to war , were as active as the government , with the great advantage that they had actually been preparing for three months , in a greater or less ...
... volunteer force for three the war . years or Of course the rebels , now fully committed to war , were as active as the government , with the great advantage that they had actually been preparing for three months , in a greater or less ...
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The C. S. A. and the Battle of Bull Run: (A Letter to an English Friend.) John Gross Barnard No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
arms arrived artillery attack Austrians battalion battle of Bull Beauregard Blackburn's Ford Brescia Burnside's Capt Captain cavalry centre Centreville cloth Colonel Hunter's Colonel Keyes Colonel Sherman command commenced Confederate corps crossed Bull Run division of Hunter edition enemy enemy's position engaged engineers field fire force Fort Sumter French Gunnery guns Heintzelman's hill horses infantry JOHN Gibbon Johnston Manassas Manual McDowell ment miles military move movement musketry Naval North Northern Nostrand's Publications o'clock officers Ordnance panic passed Potomac pro-slavery railroad rally reached rear rebel rebellion regiment reinforcements reserve retreat Rickett's battery rifled rout says Schenck's brigade seceding secession Shenandoah Sherman's brigade slave slavery soldiers soon South South Carolina Southern Stone Bridge Sudley Spring tion treason Tyler's division Union Union Mills United States Army United States troops victory Virginia volunteers vote Warrenton turnpike Washington woods wounded York Zouaves
Popular passages
Page 27 - Congress, banishing all feelings of mere passion or resentment, will recollect only its duty to the whole country; that this war is not waged upon our part in any spirit of oppression, nor for any purpose of conquest or subjugation, nor purpose of overthrowing or interfering with the rights or established institutions of those States, but to defend and maintain the supremacy of the Constitution and to preserve the Union, with all the dignity, equality, and rights of the several States unimpaired;...
Page 33 - Its foundations are laid, its corner-stone rests, upon the great truth. that the negro is not equal to the white man; that slavery, subordination to the superior race, is his natural and normal condition.
Page 16 - It seemed to be the opinion that if we left here, force, loan, and volunteer bills might be passed, which would put Mr. Lincoln in immediate condition for hostilities, whereas by remaining in our places until the 4th of March, it is thought we can keep the hands of Mr. Buchanan tied, and disable the Republicans from effecting any legislation which will strengthen the hands of the incoming Administration . " The resolutions will be sent by the delegation to the President of the Convention.
Page 32 - The prevailing ideas entertained by him and most of the leading statesmen at the time of the formation of the old Constitution were that the enslavement of the African was in violation of the laws of nature; that it was wrong in principle, socially, morally, and politically.
Page 31 - Take care of your Nullifiers; you have them among you; let them meet with the indignant frowns of every man who loves his Country. The Tariff, it is now known, was a mere pretext—its burden was on your coarse woolens.
Page 122 - In short, the dastardly behavior of those they call regulars exposed all others that were inclined to do their duty to almost certain death ; and at last, in despite of all the efforts of the officers to the contrary, they ran, as sheep pursued by dogs, and it was impossible to rally them.
Page 122 - It is true, we have been beaten, shamefully beaten, by a handful of men, who only intended to molest and disturb our march. Victory was their smallest expectation. But see the wondrous works of Providence, the uncertainty of human things...
Page 16 - I look upon this country with our institutions as the Eden of the world, the paradise of the universe. It may be that out of it we may become greater and more prosperous, but I am candid and sincere in telling you that I fear if we...
Page 110 - The apparent firmness of the United States troops at Centreville who had not been engaged, which checked our pursuit ; the strong forces occupying the works near Georgetown, Arlington, and Alexandria ; the certainty, too, that Gen.
Page 116 - Field-Marshal assembled all the superior officers, and gave orders to send the last horse and the last man in pursuit of the enemy. The van of the army accelerated its march.