The Rebellion in the United States: Or, The War of 1861; Being a Complete History of Its Rise and Progress, Commencing with the Presidential Election ... Taken from Government Documents and Other Reliable Sources, Volumen1G.C. Rand & Avery, printers (v.1), 1862 |
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Página 42
... train , which left Baltimore at four in the evening , and arrived at the Ferry about eight , had crossed the Long Bridge and reached the latter place , the passengers were astonished to find some three or four hun- dred armed men drawn ...
... train , which left Baltimore at four in the evening , and arrived at the Ferry about eight , had crossed the Long Bridge and reached the latter place , the passengers were astonished to find some three or four hun- dred armed men drawn ...
Página 43
... train knew of , were ex- pected to be sent . Some were pleased , and others were petulant and irritable that they had no chance to show their valor and courage in opposition to the government , and their devotion to secessiondom ; and ...
... train knew of , were ex- pected to be sent . Some were pleased , and others were petulant and irritable that they had no chance to show their valor and courage in opposition to the government , and their devotion to secessiondom ; and ...
Página 45
... train , for Washing- ton , owing to fears of assassination in Baltimore . The Union celebration in San Francisco on the 22d was universally observed in a style similar to that of the Fourth of July . Business was generally suspended ...
... train , for Washing- ton , owing to fears of assassination in Baltimore . The Union celebration in San Francisco on the 22d was universally observed in a style similar to that of the Fourth of July . Business was generally suspended ...
Página 71
... train of blood would have been averted until the next Presidential election , as it would give them an additional four years to prepare for the conflict which must eventually come . It is urged by the immediate leaders of the secession ...
... train of blood would have been averted until the next Presidential election , as it would give them an additional four years to prepare for the conflict which must eventually come . It is urged by the immediate leaders of the secession ...
Página 107
... forces from Fort Sumter , as the only means of preventing war and its long train of calamities . He informed the President that South Caro- lina " was determined to take it at all hazards THE REBELLION IN THE UNITED STATES . 107.
... forces from Fort Sumter , as the only means of preventing war and its long train of calamities . He informed the President that South Caro- lina " was determined to take it at all hazards THE REBELLION IN THE UNITED STATES . 107.
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Rebellion in the United States: Or, The War of 1861; Being a Complete ... Jennett Blakeslee Frost Vista de fragmentos - 1862 |
The Rebellion in the United States: Or the War of 1861; Being a Complete ... Jennett Blakeslee Frost Sin vista previa disponible - 2017 |
Términos y frases comunes
Alabama April arms arrived arsenal artillery Baltimore batteries Boston called Capt Captain Castle Pinckney Charleston cheers citizens Columbia command commissioners companies Confederacy Congress Constitution convention crowd December December 26 declared defence depot dispatch disunion excitement Faneuil Hall federal fired Floyd Fort Monroe Fort Moultrie Fort Sumter Georgia Governor Pickens guns honor House hundred immediately immense inaugural Infantry Island January Jefferson Davis legislature liberty Lieut Lincoln Major Anderson March Maryland Massachusetts ment military minute-men Mississippi morning Morris Island Moultrie North Northern o'clock officers ordinance ordinance of secession Palmetto flag passed patriotic peace Philadelphia President elect Railroad rebellion rebels received resigned says secession secessionists Secretary Senate sent shot Sixth Regiment slave soldiers South Carolina Southern speech stars and stripes Street Sullivan's Island Sumter surrender Texas thousand tion train treason troops Union United United States Senate Virginia volunteers Washington wounded York