History of the American War, 第 1 卷R. Bentley, 1865 |
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第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 100 筆
第 x 頁
... Western Virginia - Affair at Big Bethel - Advance of General Patterson - M'Clellan's Campaign in Western Virginia - Battle of Rich Mountain Death of General Garnett - Slavery Question - Habeas Corpus - Chief - Justice Taney's Decision ...
... Western Virginia - Affair at Big Bethel - Advance of General Patterson - M'Clellan's Campaign in Western Virginia - Battle of Rich Mountain Death of General Garnett - Slavery Question - Habeas Corpus - Chief - Justice Taney's Decision ...
第 ix 頁
... West fired at - Mr . Lincoln's Speech to the People of Indiana - His Arrival at Washington - Inaugu- ration as President - Departure of Mr. Buchanan . CHAPTER III . 13 Preparations for War - Major - General Beauregard goes to Charleston ...
... West fired at - Mr . Lincoln's Speech to the People of Indiana - His Arrival at Washington - Inaugu- ration as President - Departure of Mr. Buchanan . CHAPTER III . 13 Preparations for War - Major - General Beauregard goes to Charleston ...
第 x 頁
... Western Virginia - Affair at Big Bethel - Advance of General Patterson - M'Clellan's Campaign in Western Virginia - Battle of Rich Mountain Death of General Garnett - Slavery Question - Habeas Corpus - Chief - Justice Taney's Decision ...
... Western Virginia - Affair at Big Bethel - Advance of General Patterson - M'Clellan's Campaign in Western Virginia - Battle of Rich Mountain Death of General Garnett - Slavery Question - Habeas Corpus - Chief - Justice Taney's Decision ...
第 xi 頁
... Western Virginia - Campaign in the Kanawha Valley - Engagement at Carnifex Ferry - Retreat of General Floyd — Retreat of General Rosen- cranz - Advance of General M'Clellan to Munsen's Hill - Arrival of the French Princes - Battle of ...
... Western Virginia - Campaign in the Kanawha Valley - Engagement at Carnifex Ferry - Retreat of General Floyd — Retreat of General Rosen- cranz - Advance of General M'Clellan to Munsen's Hill - Arrival of the French Princes - Battle of ...
第 xii 頁
... Western Campaign- Numbers of Men demanded - Importance of Railroads - Battle of Mill Springs - Death of General Zollicoffer ... West - Inauguration of President Davis - His Speech at the Inauguration Ceremony 248 CHAPTER XII . General M ...
... Western Campaign- Numbers of Men demanded - Importance of Railroads - Battle of Mill Springs - Death of General Zollicoffer ... West - Inauguration of President Davis - His Speech at the Inauguration Ceremony 248 CHAPTER XII . General M ...
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action advance American arms arrived artillery attack batteries battle Beauregard brigade Buckner Bull Run camp campaign Captain capture Carolina cavalry Centreville Charleston Colonel command commenced Commodore Confede Confederacy Confederate army Congress consequently corps Creek Cumberland Cumberland River defence despatch detached directed division Donelson enemy enemy's engaged entrenchments Federal army Federal Government Ferry fire fleet Floyd force Fort Donelson Fort Henry Fort Pickens Fort Sumter Fortress Monroe forts garrison gunboats guns Heintzelman infantry Island Jackson James River Johnston Kentucky land Lincoln loss M'Clellan M'Dowell Manassas meantime ment Merrimac miles military Mississippi Missouri navy North Northern occupied officers operations organisation passed pickets Point portion position Potomac President railway regiments reinforcements retreat Richmond River roads secession sent Shenandoah Valley ships shot side skirmish South South Carolina Southern steamers stream Tennessee Tennessee River tion town transports Union United vessels volunteers Washington West whilst wounded Yorktown
熱門章節
第 11 頁 - I think I would not hold one in slavery at any rate, yet the point is not clear enough for me to denounce people upon. What next? Free them, and make them politically and socially our equals.
第 158 頁 - Neutral goods, with the exception of contraband of war, are not liable to capture under enemy's flag; 4. Blockades, in order to be binding, must be effective ; that is to say, maintained by a force sufficient really to prevent access to the coast of the enemy.
第 20 頁 - The long-continued and intemperate interference of the Northern people with the question of slavery in the Southern States has at length produced its natural effects.
第 324 頁 - Move the remainder of the force down the Potomac, choosing a new base at Fortress Monroe, or anywhere between here and there; or, at all events, move such remainder of the army at once in pursuit of the enemy by some route.
第 166 頁 - An act for establishing rules and articles for the government of the armies of the United States...
第 33 頁 - Would the marching of an army into South Carolina without the consent of her people, and with hostile intent toward them, be "invasion"? I certainly think it would ; and it would be " coercion " also if the South Carolinians were forced to submit. But if the United States should merely hold and retake its own forts and other property, and collect the duties on foreign importations, or even withhold the mails from places where they were habitually violated, would any or all of these things be "invasion
第 97 頁 - It is now recommended that you give the legal means for making this contest a short and decisive one: that you place at the control of the government for the work at least four hundred thousand men and $400,000,000. That number of men...
第 316 頁 - Ordered: That no change of the base of operations of the Army of the Potomac shall be made without leaving in and about Washington such a force as in the opinion of the general-in-chief and the commanders of all the army corps shall leave said city entirely secure.
第 21 頁 - Shall we hold it as a province and govern it by despotic power? In the nature of things, we could not, by physical force, control the will Of the people and compel them to elect senators and representatives to Congress, and to perform all the other duties depending upon their own volition and required from the free citizens of a free State as a constituent member of the confederacy.
第 30 頁 - But Congress may, by law, grant to the principal officer in each of the Executive Departments a seat upon the floor of either House, with the privilege of discussing any measures appertaining to his department.