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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Index, Volume 1. (ed. Frank Moore) 2 2 Browse Search
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 1. (ed. Frank Moore) 2 0 Browse Search
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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Index, Volume 1. (ed. Frank Moore), Index. (search)
ight of secession, Int. 22; opinion of secession, Int. 44; The Spotted Hand, P. 7 Calhoun, privateer, D. 71; prizes of the D. 81 California ships threatened, D. 10; citizens of, hold a war meeting in N. Y., D. 38; Doc. 132 Call, R. K., Gov., letter to J. S. Littell, of Pennsylvania, Doc. 416 Cambridge, Mass., Union Meeting at, D. 48 Cameron, Simon, Secretary, Gov. Magoffin's reply to, D. 27; Gov. Letcher's reply to, D. 28; Gov. Ellis' reply to, D. 29; reply of Gov.his cabinet, P. 83; see Abe's Saturday. P. 96; compared with Jeff. Davis, P. 128; his foreign relations in the confederate army, P. 42, 131 Lindsay, John, the first citizen of Independent Virginia, P, 99 Littell, J. S., letter of Gov. R. K. Call, of Florida. to, Doc. 416 Little Bethel, Va., battle of, D. 98 Little Rhody, P. 87 Little Rock, Ark., arsenal at, D. 17 Liverpool, Eng., rebel flag in, P. 114 Liverpool Times, article on United States, D. 38; on
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 1. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 291 (search)
ppiness. I expect to visit the North during the next season, even though it should be a foreign country; foreign it never can be to me; and then I shall see you again at your own hospitable home. We are all very quiet here at present. The excitement is passing away, and I think every thing depends on the policy of Mr. Lincoln. As I have already said, any attempt at coercion must be fatal to all hopes of reunion. Accept, dear sir, the assurance of my friendship, and high regard. R. K. call. John S. Littell, Esq., Germantown, Penn., Chairman of the Pennsylvania Delegation to the late Baltimore National Union Convention. Germantown, 4th March, 1861. My dear General:--In the exercise of the discretion accorded by your accompanying note, I did not hesitate, after reading your letter of the 12th ultimo, as to the proper disposition of it. I cannot doubt that an appeal conceived in so catholic a spirit will arrest the attention of the thoughtful; and I was unwilling, moreove