A Voice from South CarolinaWalker, Evans & Cogswell, 1879 - 231 páginas |
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Página 5
... brought about another Revolution . This rendered two additional chapters necessary , to come down to the date of the regen- eration of the State . The author now sends forth these disjecta membra with many misgivings . No one can see ...
... brought about another Revolution . This rendered two additional chapters necessary , to come down to the date of the regen- eration of the State . The author now sends forth these disjecta membra with many misgivings . No one can see ...
Página 34
... brought to our shores , in New England vessels , up to 1808 - the limit fixed in the constitution to the “ slave trade . " These were generally worked in large gangs , having but little intercourse with the whites . For example ...
... brought to our shores , in New England vessels , up to 1808 - the limit fixed in the constitution to the “ slave trade . " These were generally worked in large gangs , having but little intercourse with the whites . For example ...
Página 47
... brought to bear against this threatened danger , and the peculiar military genius of Scott now found a wide field for operation . Under his inspiration the Legislature organized a " State Constabulary RECONSTRUCTION . 47.
... brought to bear against this threatened danger , and the peculiar military genius of Scott now found a wide field for operation . Under his inspiration the Legislature organized a " State Constabulary RECONSTRUCTION . 47.
Página 50
... brought to bear , with very memorable results . Here the constabulary force flourished in full blast , and all their professional ingenuity was called into play to produce sensations , and to cause troubles the most serious . The ...
... brought to bear , with very memorable results . Here the constabulary force flourished in full blast , and all their professional ingenuity was called into play to produce sensations , and to cause troubles the most serious . The ...
Página 54
... brought there , Joe said , by his influence at Washington . With all these means and appliances , and actuated by a deadly hate against his own race , who had , long since , refused him all social intercourse , or even re- cognition ...
... brought there , Joe said , by his influence at Washington . With all these means and appliances , and actuated by a deadly hate against his own race , who had , long since , refused him all social intercourse , or even re- cognition ...
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Términos y frases comunes
afterwards already amount appointed arms arrest Attorney-General became bills Blue Ridge Railroad bonds called Capt captain Cardozo carpet-baggers centennial CHAPTER Charleston Circuit citizens colored Columbia Committee Congress conspiracy constabulary constitution convicted course Court court-house D. H. Chamberlain Dahomey Democratic dollars election Ellenton fact favor force frauds Freedman's Bureau friends funds furnished Governor habeas corpus Hampton hands head heart House indictment jail Joe Crews Judge jury Kimpton Ku-Klux ladies Laurens County leaders Legislature Leland M. C. Butler majority marched martial law Massachusetts ment Merrill military morning Moses negro never night oath once outrages paid for printing Parker party passed Patterson political President prisoners promptly quietly race Radical scalawags Scott scrip secure seemed Senate session Simpson soon South Carolina tion Treasury Union United votes Wade Hampton Wallace Washington Whipper whites whole Winchester rifles witnesses writer
Pasajes populares
Página 95 - Like the vase in which roses have once been distilled — You may break, you may shatter the vase if you will, But the scent of the roses will hang round it still.
Página 145 - Th' insulting tyrant, prancing o'er the field Strow'd with Rome's citizens, and drench'd in slaughter, His horse's hoofs wet with Patrician blood ! Oh, Portius ! is there not some chosen curse, Some hidden thunder in the stores of heaven, Red with uncommon wrath, to blast the man, Who owes his greatness to his country's ruin ? PORTIUS.
Página 21 - That there was a cause, and an adequate cause, might be presumed from the character of the Convention which passed the Ordinance of Secession, and the perfect unanimity with which it was done.
Página 23 - That such an assembly should have inaugurated and completed a radical revolution in all the external relations of the State, in the face of acknowledged dangers, and at the risk of enormous sacrifices, and should have done it gravely, soberly, dispassionately, deliberately, and yet have done it without cause, transcends all the measures of probability. Whatever else may be said of it, it certainly must be admitted that this solemn act of South Carolina was well considered.
Página 22 - It was a noble body, and all their proceedings were in harmony with their high character. In the midst of intense agitation and excitement, they were calm, cool, collected, and self-possessed. They deliberated without passion, and concluded without rashness. They sat with closed doors, that the tumult of the populace might not invade the sobriety of their minds.
Página 16 - ... walls As if that soul were fled. So sleeps the pride of former days, So glory's thrill is o'er, And hearts that once beat high for praise Now feel that pulse no more. No more to chiefs and ladies bright The harp of Tara swells : The chord alone, that breaks at night, Its tale of ruin tells. Thus Freedom now so seldom wakes, The only throb she gives Is when some heart indignant breaks, To show that still she lives.
Página 178 - JOHN HAMPDEN, Who, with great spirit and consummate abilities, began a noble opposition to an arbitrary court, in defence of the liberties of his country ; supported them in parliament, and died for them in the field.
Página 21 - There were men in that convention utterly incapable of low and selfish schemes, who, in the calm serenity of their judgments, were as unmoved by the waves of popular passion and excitement, as the everlasting granite by the billows that roll against it. There were men there who would...
Página 22 - ... and all their proceedings were in harmony with their high character. In the midst of intense agitation and excitement, they were calm, cool, collected and self-possessed. They deliberated without passion, and concluded without rashness. They sat with closed doors, that the tumult of the populace might not invade the sobriety of their minds. 'If a stranger could have passed from the stirring scenes with which the streets of Charleston were alive, into the calm and quiet sanctuary of this venerable...