South Carolina Women in the Confederacy, Volume 1 |
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Page 3
... lived to exult with their surviving sons and brothers in a victory glorious and complete , the South Carolina Women of the Confederacy saw their cause go down in gloom and defeat ; that cause which , throughout all the horrors of the ...
... lived to exult with their surviving sons and brothers in a victory glorious and complete , the South Carolina Women of the Confederacy saw their cause go down in gloom and defeat ; that cause which , throughout all the horrors of the ...
Page 101
... lived the enthusiasm of youth . " My memories of secession and its consequences are most mourn- ful and sad . " My son George was on his plantation in Louisiana when Port Royal was taken . He had just time to get to my house Friday ...
... lived the enthusiasm of youth . " My memories of secession and its consequences are most mourn- ful and sad . " My son George was on his plantation in Louisiana when Port Royal was taken . He had just time to get to my house Friday ...
Page 171
... lived among us as friends and honored guests , and all in one day , as it were , they became deadly enemies ; the change was too sudden to engender much bitterness of feeling . After the battle , we heard many amusing anecdotes of occur ...
... lived among us as friends and honored guests , and all in one day , as it were , they became deadly enemies ; the change was too sudden to engender much bitterness of feeling . After the battle , we heard many amusing anecdotes of occur ...
Page 188
... lived on the battle- field , and in 1880 he gave a graphic account of it to my informant . After the shooting , a Federal soldier came out of the woods and cut the shoulder straps off , took off the boots and spurs , and possibly his ...
... lived on the battle- field , and in 1880 he gave a graphic account of it to my informant . After the shooting , a Federal soldier came out of the woods and cut the shoulder straps off , took off the boots and spurs , and possibly his ...
Page 194
... lived just across the street from the Presbyterian Church , we were forced to listen to sounds painful in the extreme , but intended for high revelry . A band was placed in the pulpit , so many times adorned by the illustrious Thornwell ...
... lived just across the street from the Presbyterian Church , we were forced to listen to sounds painful in the extreme , but intended for high revelry . A band was placed in the pulpit , so many times adorned by the illustrious Thornwell ...
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Popular passages
Page 23 - O ! the blood more stirs To rouse a lion than to start a hare.
Page 9 - Confederates, although the whole lading or any Part thereof should appertain to the Enemies of either, contraband Goods being always excepted. It is also agreed in like manner that the same Liberty be extended to Persons, who are on board a free Ship...
Page 96 - November, 1788, nor upon the indemnities mutually due or claimed, the parties will negotiate further on these subjects at a convenient time, and until they may have agreed upon these points the said treaties and convention shall have no operation, and the relations of the two countries shall be regulated as follows : Art.
Page 153 - It will be the duty of the commander of the forces of occupation to announce and proclaim in the most public manner that we come not as invaders or conquerors, but as friends, to protect the natives in their homes, in their employments, and in their personal and religious rights.
Page 14 - Powers, not implicated in this war, from giving, on this occasion of common concern to every civilized State, any protection whatever, directly or indirectly, in consequence of their neutrality, to the commerce or property of the French, on the sea or in the ports of France.
Page 8 - It shall be lawful for the ships of war and privateers belonging to the said parties respectively to carry whithersoever they please the ships and goods taken from their enemies...
Page 42 - And whereas it frequently happens that vessels sail for a port or place belonging to an enemy without knowing that the same is either besieged, blockaded, or invested, it is agreed that every vessel so circumstanced may be turned away from such port or place ; but she shall not be detained, nor her cargo, if not contraband, be confiscated, unless after notice she shall again attempt to enter...
Page 19 - ... to the enemies of the other, shall be deemed contraband so as to induce confiscation or condemnation and a loss of property to individuals. Nevertheless it shall be lawful to stop such vessels and articles, and to detain them for such length of time as the captors may think...
Page 8 - In case the subjects and inhabitants of either party, with their shipping, whether public and of war, or private and of merchants, be forced through stress of weather, pursuit of pirates or enemies, or any other urgent necessity...