Browsing named entities in Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 9. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones). You can also browse the collection for Rhode Island (Rhode Island, United States) or search for Rhode Island (Rhode Island, United States) in all documents.

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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 9. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Official statement of the strength of the Federal armies during the war. (search)
ished over the quota. The following statement will present, in brief shape, the quotas assigned to States, etc., and the number of men furnished by each, during the war, under the calls already spoken of: States and Territories.Total quota.Men furnished.Paid commutation.Total.Aggregate reduced to a three years standard. Maine73,58770,1072,00772,11456,776 New Hampshire35,89733,93769234,62930,849 Vermont32,07433,2881,97435,26229,068 Massachusetts139,095146,7305,318152,048124,104 Rhode Island18,89823,23646323,69917,866 Connecticut44,79755,8641,51557,37950,623 New York507,148448,85018,197467,047392,270 New Jersey92,82076,8144,19681,01057,908 Pennsylvania385,369337,93628,171366,107265,517 Delaware13,93512,2841,38613,67010,322 Maryland70,96546,6383,67850,31641,275 West Virginia34,46332,068 32,06827,714 Dist. of Columbia13,97316,53433816,87211,506 Ohio306,322313,1806,479319,659240,514 Indiana199,788196,363784197,147153,576 Illinois244,496259,09255259,147214,133 Michiga
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 9. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), State sovereignty-forgotten testimony. (search)
as follows: A fortiori, North Carolina and Rhode Island were in a state of rebellion while they decxceedingly desirous that North Carolina and Rhode Island should enter the Union. Notwithstanding thn; and that the delay of North Carolina and Rhode Island in ratifying the new Constitution would be orted from either of the said two States of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, or North Carolif the said two States of North Carolina and Rhode Island, into any other port or place within the liforeign countries (i. e. North Carolina and Rhode Island), nor establish United States ports of entrugh not mentioning either North Carolina or Rhode Island by name, (nor does it mention the then Spand on, and adopted several years afterwards, Rhode Island had, under it, an equal voice with any one of February 8th, 1790, revives in favor of Rhode Island until 1st April, 1790, that section (the 2divileges to the ships of North Carolina and Rhode Island until the 15th January, 1790. of said act s[37 more...]
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 9. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Notes and Queries. (search)
sked, and Jackson granted, we witnessed the burying of the poor fellows who had been killed in their vain efforts to break through the Stonewall, and that we conversed with a number of Federal officers who frankly admitted that the Foot Cavalry had given their old friend Stonewall's Quartermaster a very sound drubbing. But we have seen a newspaper report of a paper read by Rev. F. Denison, Chaplain of the First Rhode Island Cavalry, before the Soldiers and Sailors Historical Society of Rhode Island, in which he makes, concerning this battle, the remarkable statement (if rightly quoted): Thefield remained with the Federals. We have not had the privilege of seeing the full text of Chaplain Denison's paper [we should be glad to do so] and we are at a loss to imagine the grounds upon which he puts this claim. Surely he does not accept now Pope's Munchausen dispatches, and the popular accounts in the northern newspapers of the day, which claimed every battle as a Union victory. De