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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events, Diary from December 17, 1860 - April 30, 1864 (ed. Frank Moore), 1861, May (search)
no longer live together as one confederacy; that the movement of Northern soldiers to sustain the Government is an invasion designed to destroy whatever is dear in the heroic traditions of the South. They tender to the government at Montgomery their sympathy and confidence, and recommend the churches of the South to observe the first and second days of June as days of fasting, humiliation, and prayer. This report borrows additional interest from the fact that it comes from the pen of Dr. Richard Fuller of Baltimore, who made himself conspicuous, three or four weeks ago, as a member of that committee of young Christians who waited upon Mr. Lincoln to request that the Government of the United States would reconsider its order for the troops needed at Washington to come through Maryland.--(Doc. 159.) A Union meeting was held in Martinsburgh, Berkeley county, Va. The gathering was large, and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. Strong resolutions were adopted, and a protest entered a
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Poetry and Incidents., Volume 1. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 382 (search)
In May, 1860, at the Anniversary of the American Tract Society, Dr. Richard Fuller, now of secession notoriety, uttered the following patriotic words:--If you Northerners dissolve this glorious Union, I'll get a large United States flag and hoist it over my house in Baltimore, and live and die under its folds. One short year must have wrought a remarkable change in the Doctor's views.--N. Y. Examiner, May 30.
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Index, Volume 1. (ed. Frank Moore), Index. (search)
Frazer, Thomas, P. 122 Frederick, Md., flag presentation at, D. 60 Freeborn, steamer, captures two schooners in the Potomac, D. 73 Freedom of speech at the South P. 40 Free suffrage, J. M. Mason's letter on, D. 71 Fremont, John C., in Paris, D. 85 Frieze, Colonel, of R. I., D. 37 From the South to the North, P. 107 Frost, C., a poem by, P. 45 Fry, James B., Asst. Adj. Gen. U. S. A. D. 83; Dec. 333 Fugitive Slave Law, D. 3 Fuller, Richard, Dr., his sympathies with the South, D. 68; censured by the Baptists, D. 88; patriotic words of, in 1860, P. 97 Fuller, W. J. A., speech at Union Meeting, N. Y., April 20, Doc. 114 Fun among the soldiers, P. 100 G Gallatin, James, D. 32; Doc. 306 Galveston, Texas, seizure of the steamer Star of the West, D. 29; military companies formed in, D. 33 Garibaldi Guard leave N. Y., D. 84, notice of, Doc. 307 Gardner, —, Capt., D. 105 Garland, A. 11., D
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Margaret Fuller Ossoli, chapter 7 (search)
g a portion of this time, away at school. There is the whole range of a New England elder-sister's life in the two following extracts from the same letter to Richard Fuller (May 12, 1842). First, the love of Greek, perhaps flagging, must be stimulated:-- While here I have been reading (only in translation, alas!) the Cyropedia countenance, be greeted no more by the gentle formal courtesy; nay, it is even sad that we shall be catechised no more for great truths to feed his earnest mind. Fuller Mss. i. 425. The Fuller family resided at Jamaica Plain from the spring of 1839 to that of 1842, when Margaret took the responsibility of purchasing a house i may well close with a graphic description of her as she seemed, at this period of her career, to a childish neighbor, who writes thus to me:-- I had known Miss Fuller in my childhood when she was our next-door neighbor in Ellery Street, Cambridge. She made a pet of me; and the isolated little German girl was indebted to her
The Daily Dispatch: May 14, 1861., [Electronic resource], Southern Baptist Convention. (search)
Southern Baptist Convention. This body assembled in Savannah on the 10th inst., and was called to order by Dr. Richard Fuller, who, it will be remembered, presided over its deliberations two years ago in Richmond. Revs. Wm. C. Crane and Geo. B. Taylor, Secretaries, were in attendance.-- Eleven States are represented in the Convention. The delegates from Virginia are Rev, J. B. Taylor, Rev. A. M. Poindexter, D. D., T. D. Toy. From Maryland, Rev. Richard Fuller, D. D., Charles Stevenson, Rev. G. W. Samson, D. D. From North Carolina, Rev J. L. Pritchard, J. H. Ivey, J. W. Williams, A. T. M. Handy, J. M. Russell, E. W. Henderson, W. Rives. W. H. McIntharles Manly, M. B. Harden, H. S. Haynes, S. A. Creath, J. J. Cloud, Rufus Figh. The following officers of the Convention were elected: President--Rev. Richard Fuller, D. D., of Maryland. Vice-Presidents--Messrs. B. Manly, Senr., of Alabama; Thomas Starks, of Georgia; R. B. C. Howell, of Tennessee; and P. H. Mell, of Ge
The Daily Dispatch: May 14, 1861., [Electronic resource], Southern Baptist Convention. (search)
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.Biennial meeting of the Southern Baptist Convention. Savannah, Ga., May 9, 1861. There are about a hundred delegates in attendance upon the meeting of the Southern Baptist Convention. Dr. Fuller, of Baltimore, the President, managed to get here by leaving his city by the last vessel which the Government permitted to leave for the South. Rev. Drs. Taylor and Poindexter, from your city, are here. This Convention represents a constituency of 500,000, comprising much wealth and influence.
The Daily Dispatch: November 20, 1863., [Electronic resource], Matters at Charleston. (search)
A white "superintendent" is placed upon every plantation, except such as have been "sold" to Yankee settlers. They are quartering up the land into 20 acre lots, and persuading the negroes to put up cabins and rent these lots. There is a telegraph from Beaufort Island to Hilton Head via Paris Island, and from Beaufort toward Port Royal Ferry. A Captain Paine (whom we took prisoner on a scout between Morris and James Islands) and a millwright named Saulsbury, are the two greatest Yankee scouts, and have frequently been over to the main. General Gillmore has sent North for 40,000 men, and some of them (all drafted men) have come.--On Land's End two negro men have been shot dead for swearing that they would not fight. One of them belonged to Mr. Richard Fuller, and the other to Brigadier-General Finegan. Whatever portions of the above facts are based upon hearsay were obtained by James from his Yankee taskmaster, Thompson, and from the white soldiers whom he happened to meet.