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Rebellion Record: Introduction., Volume 1. (ed. Frank Moore) 2 0 Browse Search
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Poetry and Incidents., Volume 1. (ed. Frank Moore) 2 0 Browse Search
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Index, Volume 1. (ed. Frank Moore) 2 0 Browse Search
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Rebellion Record: Introduction., Volume 1. (ed. Frank Moore), Contents of Thie first volume. (search)
Punch,90 116.Fort Sumter, C. E. Leverett, Jr.,91 117.Songs of the Rebels: The Star of the West, Charleston Mercury,92 118.Songs of the Rebels: A Southern Song of Freedom, J. H. H., 92 119.Songs of the Rebels: Welcome to the Invaders, Charleston Courier,93 120.Songs of the Rebels: Maryland, Charleston Mercury,93 121.Scott and the Veteran, Bayard Taylor,102 122.Elmer E. Ellsworth, A. A. A., N. Y. Tribune,102 123.Ode to North and South, London Punch,102 124. Qui Transtulit Sustinet, L. L. Weld,103 125.The Volunteer, Harvard Mag.,103 126.Camp War-Song,103 127.The Nation's Call, J. H. Berry,104 128.God Keep our Army Pure, H. A. Moore,104 129.Redemption, W. F. L., 104 130.It is Great for our Country to Die, Percival,105 131.Song for Battle, C. B., 105 132.Songs of the Rebels: North Carolina Call to Arms, Mrs. Miller,106 133.Songs of the Rebels: Dixie, Albert Pike,106 134.Songs of the Rebels: The South to the North, C. L. S., 107 135.Songs of the Rebels: Reveries of War,
124. Qui Transtulit Sustinet. by L. L. Weld. (The motto upon the Coat of Arms of the State of Connecticut.) Dedicated to the Connecticut Volunteers. Qui transtulit sustinet! motto of light! ‘Neath the folds of that banner we strike for the right; Connecticut's watchword o'er hill and o'er plain, “The Hand that transplanted, that Hand will sustain.” Qui transtulit sustinet! On the broad fold Of Connecticut's banner this motto's enrolled, And flashed to the sunlight on morning's bright wings, A promise of glory and honor it brings! The promise of One who ne'er promised in vain, “The Hand that transplanted, that Hand will sustain.” Aye! and surely it has well sustained us thus far, In Peace and in Plenty, in Want and in War. When the foe has attacked us in battle array, Then Connecticut's sons have stood first in the fray; And faith in that watchword inspires us again, For “He who transplanted, will ever sustain.” And now, in the darkness of Treason's black night
, P. 111 Washington Navy Yard, traitors arrested at, 47 Washington Oath, the, Doc. 158 Washita, Fort, D. 43 Watkins, W. W., D. 72 Waul, General, of Texas, D. 18 Waverly, N. Y., Union at, D. 35 Wayne Guards, the, of Erie, Pa, D. 26 Webber, —, Rev., D. 57 Weber, Max, Col., 20th Regiment, N. Y. S. V., D. 102; Doc. 366 Webster, Fletcher, D. 37 Weed, Thurlow, Doc. 5 Welch, —, Rev., D. D., D. 83 Weld, H. Hastings, Rev., P. 133 Weld, L. L., poem by, P. 103 Weller, M. L., Rev., a soldier in the rebel army, P. 131 Wells, T. D., D. D., D. 38 Wesendonck, Hugo, speech at the Union meeting, N. Y., Doc. 107 Wesleyan Mission Society of London, Dr. McClintock's speech at, D. 76 Westbrook, G. W., P. 16 Westbrook, Theodore R., D. 32 Westchester, Pa., meeting for the enrolment of volunteers at, D. 10; Union meeting at, D. 25 Western Pennsylvania Regt. passed through Philadelphia, D. 41