The War with the South: A History of the Late Rebellion, with Biographical Sketches of Leading Statesmen and Distinguished Naval and Military Commanders, Etc, Volume 3Virtue & Yorston, 1862 - Slavery |
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Page 39
... train on each and many officers and men . " Again , in the middle of April , Gen- eral Wheeler boasted the destruction of two gun - boats and three transports on the Cumberland River , to which the Unionists , about the same time ...
... train on each and many officers and men . " Again , in the middle of April , Gen- eral Wheeler boasted the destruction of two gun - boats and three transports on the Cumberland River , to which the Unionists , about the same time ...
Page 44
... train and many horses and small - arms in my possession . Since writing the above , I followed farther up the river ; met another portion of Morgan's force , fording back . Several were killed , twenty - five or thirty wounded ...
... train and many horses and small - arms in my possession . Since writing the above , I followed farther up the river ; met another portion of Morgan's force , fording back . Several were killed , twenty - five or thirty wounded ...
Page 46
... train of Union wagons . so that his front teeth are slightly exposed . His com- plexion is sandy , and the hair quite thin on the top of his head . He looks to be an ordinary man intellectually . He has , however , one of the ...
... train of Union wagons . so that his front teeth are slightly exposed . His com- plexion is sandy , and the hair quite thin on the top of his head . He looks to be an ordinary man intellectually . He has , however , one of the ...
Page 47
... train , and arriving early General Burnside in his depart- next morning at Dayton , they battered 1863 . ment , however effective , yielded down several doors of his house , and seiz- for a time in public interest to his re - ed Mr ...
... train , and arriving early General Burnside in his depart- next morning at Dayton , they battered 1863 . ment , however effective , yielded down several doors of his house , and seiz- for a time in public interest to his re - ed Mr ...
Page 57
... train of over a hundred wagons loaded with plunder . General Vandeveer also join- ed in the pursuit , and strove to cut them off . Pressing hard upon Marmaduke , he succeeded in overtaking his rear- guard and attacked it twice ...
... train of over a hundred wagons loaded with plunder . General Vandeveer also join- ed in the pursuit , and strove to cut them off . Pressing hard upon Marmaduke , he succeeded in overtaking his rear- guard and attacked it twice ...
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Common terms and phrases
advance army arrived artillery assault Atlanta attack bank batteries bridge brigade Burnside Captain captured cavalry centre Chattanooga Colonel column command Confederate Court House Creek crossed defence dépôt destroyed direction division driven east enemy enemy's eral expedition Federal fifth corps fight fire five flank fleet followed force Fort Fisher Fort Morgan Fort Sumter Fort Wagner four Fredericksburg front garrison Government gun-boats guns heavy Hill hundred infantry intrenchments killed and wounded loss Major-General ment miles military morning Morris Island moved movement musketry night North Carolina o'clock occupied officers passed Petersburg pickets pontoon bridge port Port Hudson position Potomac prisoners railroad rear rebel regiments retreat Richmond river road second corps sent shell Sheridan Sherman shot side sixth corps skirmishers soon Spottsylvania Court House Station steamer surrender Tennessee thousand tion took town troops Union vessels wagon trains wagons
Popular passages
Page 668 - He instructs me to say that you are not to decide, discuss, or confer upon any political question. Such questions the President holds in his own hands, and will submit them to no military conferences or conventions. Meantime you are to press to the utmost your military advantages.
Page 284 - Whereas, in and by the Constitution of the United States, it is provided that the President "shall have power to grant reprieves and pardons for offences against the United States, except in cases of impeachment...
Page 52 - Jackson, or its subsequent approval by the American Congress. And yet, let me say that, in my own discretion, I do not know whether I would have ordered the arrest of Mr. Vallandigham.
Page 285 - ... and so far as not repealed, modified, or held void by Congress or by decision of the Supreme Court; and that I will in like manner abide by and faithfully support all proclamations of the President made during the existing rebellion having reference to slaves, so long and so far as not modified or declared void by decision of the Supreme Court. So help me God.
Page 285 - Now, therefore, I, Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States, do proclaim, declare, and make known, that, while I am (as I was in December last, when by proclamation I propounded a plan for restoration) unprepared, by a formal approval of this bill, to be inflexibly committed to any single plan of restoration...
Page 404 - I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of this date, at the hands of Messrs. Ball and Crew, consenting to the arrangements I had proposed to facilitate the removal south of the people of Atlanta, who prefer to go in that direction. I inclose you a copy of my orders, which will, I am satisfied, accomplish my purpose perfectly. You style the measures proposed "unprecedented," and appeal to the dark history of war for a parallel, as an act of "studied and ingenious cruelty.
Page 694 - I, , do solemnly swear, in presence of Almighty God, that I will henceforth faithfully support, protect, and defend the Constitution of the United States and the Union of the States thereunder...
Page 338 - With this high honor, devolves upon you, also, a corresponding responsibility. As the country herein trusts you, so, under God, it will sustain you. I scarcely need to add, that, with what I here speak for the nation, goes my own hearty personal concurrence.
Page 284 - Those laws and proclamations were enacted and put forth for the purpose of aiding in the suppression of the rebellion. To give them their fullest effect there had to be a pledge for their maintenance. In my judgment, they have aided and will further aid the cause for which they were intended. To now abandon them would be not only to relinquish a lever of power, but would also be a cruel and an astounding breach of faith.
Page 285 - The United States shall guarantee to every state in this Union a republican form of government, and shall protect each of them against invasion; and, on application of the legislature, or the executive (when the legislature cannot be convened), against domestic violence.