| Horace Greeley - Slavery - 1866 - 804 pages
...laboring to save houses and protect families thus suddenly deprived of shelter, and of bedding and wearing apparel. I disclaim on the part of my army...remains unconsumed. And, without hesitation, I charge Gen. Wade Hampton with having burned his own city of Columbia; not with malicious intent, or as the... | |
| J. T. Headley - United States - 1866 - 640 pages
...laboring to save houses and to protect families, thus suddenly deprived of shelter, and of bedding, and , wearing apparel. I disclaim on the part of my army,...that we saved what of Columbia remains unconsumed." He acknowledges, what any one acquainted with armies, would know must be inevitable— that, while... | |
| J. T. Headley - History - 1866 - 774 pages
...laboring to save houses, and to protect families thus suddenly deprived of shelter and of bedding and wearing apparel. I disclaim on the part of my army...contrary, claim that we saved what of Columbia remains uneonsuined. And, without hesitation, I charge General Wade Hampton with having burned his own city... | |
| Phineas Camp Headley - Generals - 1866 - 794 pages
...laboring to save houses and protect families thus suddenly deprived of shelter, and of bedding and wearing apparel. I disclaim on the part of my army...agency in this fire, but, on the contrary, claim that wo saved what of Columbia remains unconsumed. And, without hesitation, I charge General Wade Hampton... | |
| George Whitfield Pepper - Atlanta Campaign, 1864 - 1866 - 538 pages
...this frightful affair, will be in accordance with General Sherman's terse but faithful account of it : "And without hesitation, I charge General Wade Hampton...with having burned his own City of Columbia, not with • malicious intent, nor as a manifestation of Roman stoicism, but from folly and want of sense."... | |
| George Whitfield Pepper - 1866 - 536 pages
...this frightful affair, will be in accordance with General Sherman's terse but faithful account of it : "And without hesitation, I charge General Wade Hampton...with having burned his own City of Columbia, not with malicious intent, nor as a manifestation of Roman stoicism, but from folly and want of sense." No living... | |
| John Stevens Cabot Abbott - Civil war - 1866 - 688 pages
...be permitted to destroy themselves. " I disclaim," says General Sherman, in his official report, " on the part of my army, any agency in this fire, but, on the contrary, claim that wo saved what of Columbia remains unconsumed. And without hesitation I charge General Wade Hampton... | |
| Charles Carleton Coffin - History - 1866 - 602 pages
...Sherman thus vindicates himself in his official report, and charges the atrocity upon Wade Hampton: — " I disclaim on the part of my army any agency in this fire, but, on the contrary,-claim that we saved what of Columbia remains unconsumed. And without hesitation I charge... | |
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