Abraham Lincoln: A History, Volumen5Century Company, 1917 |
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Página 31
... months afterward , he mentions Lord Lyons's communication as " our first knowledge that the British Government proposed to make it a question of offense or insult , and so of war , " add- ing : " If I had been as tame as you think would ...
... months afterward , he mentions Lord Lyons's communication as " our first knowledge that the British Government proposed to make it a question of offense or insult , and so of war , " add- ing : " If I had been as tame as you think would ...
Página 44
... months ago , as I am convinced we had more friends then in Kentucky than we have had since , and every hour's delay made against us . Kentucky was fast melting away under the influence of the Lincoln Government . " He had little need to ...
... months ago , as I am convinced we had more friends then in Kentucky than we have had since , and every hour's delay made against us . Kentucky was fast melting away under the influence of the Lincoln Government . " He had little need to ...
Página 45
... month of August . Prompted probably from Kentucky , he was ready early in September to join in the combined movement into Buckner to 1861. W. R. Cooper , Sept. 18 , Vol . IV . , pp . 413 , 414 . CHAP . III . that State . About the 10th ...
... month of August . Prompted probably from Kentucky , he was ready early in September to join in the combined movement into Buckner to 1861. W. R. Cooper , Sept. 18 , Vol . IV . , pp . 413 , 414 . CHAP . III . that State . About the 10th ...
Página 47
... months been ready to go to the assistance of the Kentucky Unionists whenever the necessity should arise . Even if the neutral attitude of Ken- tucky had not been brought to an end by the ad- vance of the Confederate forces , it would ...
... months been ready to go to the assistance of the Kentucky Unionists whenever the necessity should arise . Even if the neutral attitude of Ken- tucky had not been brought to an end by the ad- vance of the Confederate forces , it would ...
Página 48
... months later . He saw that Columbus , his primary objective point , was lost for the present ; but he also perceived that another , of perhaps equal strategical value , yet lay within his grasp , though , clearly , there was no time to ...
... months later . He saw that Columbus , his primary objective point , was lost for the present ; but he also perceived that another , of perhaps equal strategical value , yet lay within his grasp , though , clearly , there was no time to ...
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advance April arms army attack batteries battle Beauregard blockade Bowling Green brigade Buckner Buell Butler Cabinet Cairo camp campaign capture CHAP Columbus command Confederate Congress coöperation Corinth Cumberland Cumberland Gap Curtis Davis defense Department dispatch division Donelson duty East Tennessee enemy enemy's eral expedition Farragut Federal fire flag fleet flotilla force Fort Donelson Fort Henry Fort Monroe forts Frémont Government Grant gunboats guns Halleck immediately Island Jefferson Davis Johnston Kentucky land letter Manassas March McClellan ment Merrimac miles military Mississippi Missouri Monroe move movement Nashville naval Navy North officers operations Orleans Port position Potomac President Lincoln prisoners railroad rebel rebellion reënforcements regiments Report retreat Richmond road Roanoke Island Secretary Secretary of War sent Sherman ships slaves South Stanton steamer surrender telegraphed Tennessee River tion troops Union vessels victory VIII W. R. Vol Washington West whole wrote