The American Crisis: Or, Pages from the Note-book of a State Agent During the Civil WarSaunders, Otley and Company, 1867 |
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Página 16
... should soon pass , and of the day of humiliation already approaching . Here I must delay a moment to pay a tribute of respect to the memory of Colonel Branch , whose melancholy fate was that of so 16 THE AMERICAN CRISIS .
... should soon pass , and of the day of humiliation already approaching . Here I must delay a moment to pay a tribute of respect to the memory of Colonel Branch , whose melancholy fate was that of so 16 THE AMERICAN CRISIS .
Página 17
... Colonel Branch , whose melancholy fate was that of so many thousands similarly situated . Colonel Branch was a native of the State of North Carolina . In early life he had passed some years in Florida ; he was a nephew of Governor ...
... Colonel Branch , whose melancholy fate was that of so many thousands similarly situated . Colonel Branch was a native of the State of North Carolina . In early life he had passed some years in Florida ; he was a nephew of Governor ...
Página 18
... Colonel Branch resisted the secession of North Carolina , Virginia , and the border States , as long as he could do so with hope of success , and finally yielded , as did thou- sands of other Union - men ( the author among the number ) ...
... Colonel Branch resisted the secession of North Carolina , Virginia , and the border States , as long as he could do so with hope of success , and finally yielded , as did thou- sands of other Union - men ( the author among the number ) ...
Página 19
... Colonel Branch married the sister of my brother - in - law , Mr. Blount , who resides in Raleigh . I was daily at his house and in the society of his ami- able and accomplished wife and family , and can bear sorrowful testimony to the ...
... Colonel Branch married the sister of my brother - in - law , Mr. Blount , who resides in Raleigh . I was daily at his house and in the society of his ami- able and accomplished wife and family , and can bear sorrowful testimony to the ...
Página 20
... Colonel Branch was greatly attached to the Union , and did not believe the election of Lincoln any just or adequate cause for secession , especially after such language as the following declaration , made by the President in his ...
... Colonel Branch was greatly attached to the Union , and did not believe the election of Lincoln any just or adequate cause for secession , especially after such language as the following declaration , made by the President in his ...
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The American Crisis: Or, Pages from the Note-Book of a State Agent During ... John Lewis Peyton No hay ninguna vista previa disponible - 2015 |
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affairs aforesaid America arms army arrival battle Beauregard believe Bermuda blockade called Captain Pegram cause Charleston civil Colonel Branch Colonel Mann command Commissioners Confederate Government Congress Congress of Paris Declaration of Paris declared despatch duty Earl Russell election enemies England English excitement eyes fact favour federacy Federal feeling flag foreign friends gentlemen honour House James Adger Jefferson Davis John John Letcher labour ladies land liberty Lieutenant London Lord Lord Palmerston ment military morning Nashville nation negroes neutral never North Carolina Northern opinion P. G. T. Beauregard party passed peace percussion caps period persons Peyton political present President prisoners race Raleigh recognition remarkable Richmond Secession sentiment ship slave slavery Slidell soon South Southern Confederacy spirit Stonewall Jackson thousand tion traitors Trent troops Union United vessel views Virginia Washington Yancey Yankees