Half-hours in Southern History |
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Page 23
... she will ever stand alone , unique , on the canvas of history , inspiring the artist's brush , the historian's pen , and the poet's lyre . * Father Ryan . The saving of John Smith by Pocahontas may some day THE SOUTH IN OLDEN DAYS 23.
... she will ever stand alone , unique , on the canvas of history , inspiring the artist's brush , the historian's pen , and the poet's lyre . * Father Ryan . The saving of John Smith by Pocahontas may some day THE SOUTH IN OLDEN DAYS 23.
Page 24
... historians . With the people , however , the great masses , who love everything romantic and poetic , Pocahontas will forever bend over Smith , between ... historian , fair to the South generally , but not 24 HALF - HOURS IN SOUTHERN HISTORY.
... historians . With the people , however , the great masses , who love everything romantic and poetic , Pocahontas will forever bend over Smith , between ... historian , fair to the South generally , but not 24 HALF - HOURS IN SOUTHERN HISTORY.
Page 25
John Lesslie Hall. historian , fair to the South generally , but not especially anxious to glorify any section other than New England . John Esten Cooke , the Virginian , says of this same assem- bly , " The event was a portentous one ...
John Lesslie Hall. historian , fair to the South generally , but not especially anxious to glorify any section other than New England . John Esten Cooke , the Virginian , says of this same assem- bly , " The event was a portentous one ...
Page 34
... historian . Two years later still , came the Stamp Act ( 1765 ) . Of Henry's speech in Williamsburg , we need not speak in detail in this volume ; it is described in all your histories . To pay a stamp tax on all legal papers ...
... historian . Two years later still , came the Stamp Act ( 1765 ) . Of Henry's speech in Williamsburg , we need not speak in detail in this volume ; it is described in all your histories . To pay a stamp tax on all legal papers ...
Page 36
... historian , in nam- ing the most prominent members , selects twelve , —the above seven , with five distinguished sons of New England , New York , and Pennsylvania . VI Virginia and Carolina ( 1 ) TEA PARTIES The Stamp Act was to go into ...
... historian , in nam- ing the most prominent members , selects twelve , —the above seven , with five distinguished sons of New England , New York , and Pennsylvania . VI Virginia and Carolina ( 1 ) TEA PARTIES The Stamp Act was to go into ...
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A. P. Hill Albert Sidney Johnston already American Anglo-Saxon battle believed called carpetbagger Cavalier Charles Francis Adams civilization Colonel colonies colored command Confederacy Confederate Congress constitution cotton declared eminent enemy England English eral famous fathers Federal fight fought George Georgia ginia Governor Henry heroes historian honor immortal independence Isaac Shelby J. E. B. Stuart Jackson Jefferson Davis John Joseph E large number later leaders Lee's Lincoln Maryland Massachusetts Mexico nations negro never noble North Northern nullification party patriots planter poet political President prominent question race rebel Revolution Richmond right of secession scalawag seceded secession sections sent slavery slaves sons soon South Carolina Southern army Southern soldier statesmen Stonewall Stonewall Jackson Stuart surrender Texas thousands tion troops Uncle Tom's Cabin Union United victory Virginia vote Washington whole William women writers young
Popular passages
Page 198 - Any people anywhere, being inclined and having the power, have the right to rise up and shake off the existing government, and form a new one that suits them better. This is a most valuable, a most sacred right — a right which, we hope and believe, is to liberate the world.
Page 192 - State to interpose its authority for their protection in the manner best calculated to secure that end. When emergencies occur which are either beyond the reach of the judicial tribunals, or too pressing to admit of the delay incident to their forms, States which have no common umpire must be their own judges, and execute their own decisions.
Page 185 - I am compelled to declare it as my deliberate opinion, that, if this bill passes, the bonds of this Union are virtually dissolved; that the States which compose it are free from their moral obligations, and that, as it will be the right of all, so it will be the duty of some, to prepare definitely for a separation; amicably if they can, violently if they must.
Page 61 - I'll give thee this plague for thy dowry : be thou as chaste as ice, as pure as snow, thou shalt not escape calumny.
Page 188 - Nay : we hold, with Jefferson, to the inalienable right of communities to alter or abolish forms of government that have become oppressive or injurious ; and, if the Cotton States shall decide that they can do better out of the Union than in it, we insist on letting them go in peace. The right to secede may be a revolutionary one, but it exists nevertheless...
Page 198 - Nor is this right confined to cases in which the whole people of an existing government, may choose to exercise it. Any portion of such people that can, may revolutionize, and make their own so much of the territory as they inhabit.
Page 254 - tis gory, Yet 'tis wreathed around with glory, And 'twill live in song and story Though its folds are in the dust: For its fame on brightest pages Penned by poets and by sages, Shall go sounding down the ages Furl its folds though now we must.
Page 306 - Ephraim shall not envy Judah, and Judah "shall not vex Ephraim...
Page 147 - There was a time when meadow, grove, and stream The earth, and every common sight, To me did seem Apparelled in celestial light, The glory and the freshness of a dream. It is not now as it hath been of yore; — Turn wheresoe'er I may, By night or day, The things which I have seen I now can see no more.
Page 21 - Give us back the ties of Yorktown, Perish all the modern hates, Let us stand together, brothers, In defiance of the Fates, For the safety of the Union Is the safety of the States.