Experiment in RebellionDoubleday, 1946 - 455 頁 Civil War history from the vantage point of the Confederacy and the men who led the rebellion. |
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第 1 到 3 筆結果,共 72 筆
第 57 頁
... United States squawked to high heaven , but England held that the United States could lawfully interrupt trade between the South and foreign powers only on the grounds that a state of war existed . Eng- land claimed that the United ...
... United States squawked to high heaven , but England held that the United States could lawfully interrupt trade between the South and foreign powers only on the grounds that a state of war existed . Eng- land claimed that the United ...
第 138 頁
... United States had only 160 ships afloat for all purposes , it was manifestly impossible for them to blockade the thirty - five hundred miles from the Potomac to the Rio Grande , and the Confederate commissioners in London proved the ...
... United States had only 160 ships afloat for all purposes , it was manifestly impossible for them to blockade the thirty - five hundred miles from the Potomac to the Rio Grande , and the Confederate commissioners in London proved the ...
第 292 頁
... United States , her industries were again getting the necessary cotton without antagonizing the United States , and , more importantly , the government wanted an ineffective blockade established as legal . The rights to search ships on ...
... United States , her industries were again getting the necessary cotton without antagonizing the United States , and , more importantly , the government wanted an ineffective blockade established as legal . The rights to search ships on ...
內容
Chapter One THE AMATEUR GENTLEMAN I | 1 |
Chapter Two THE MAN AND THE HOUR HAVE | 10 |
Chapter Three TO PROTECT THE COMMONWEALTH | 22 |
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常見字詞
action Alabama Albert Sidney Johnston armed attack battle Beauregard became Benjamin blockade Bragg British Cabinet Capitol Square Captain cause cavalry Chesnut clerk Colonel command Confederacy Confederate Congress cotton Davis's defeat defense Department Elizabeth Van Lew enemy England fight forces fought friends gave Georgia Governor Grant grew guns hero Hill honor Hunter husband Jackson James River Jefferson Davis Joe Johnston John John Taylor Wood Judah Benjamin knew ladies leader Lincoln Mallory Manassas Mason McClellan Memminger military Mississippi moved naval Navy Negroes never North Carolina Northern numbers party planters political President President's prisoners railroads Reagan Rebel retreat Richmond secession Secretary Seddon sent Sherman ships slaves Slidell soldiers South Southern Stephens Street Tennessee thousand tion took Toombs Tredegar troops turned Union Union armies United Varina Varina Davis Vicksburg Virginia wanted war office Washington West wife wrote Yankees York