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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 9. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones). Search the whole document.

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Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): chapter 2.23
variety, interest, and historic value, fully up to the high standard of excellence we have fixed for our Papers. And we do not mean to allow any deterioration. We have the material now on hand to keep up the interest in our Papers for years to come; we are constantly receiving fresh accessions to our material, and we only ask our friends to help us increase our circulation, that we may introduce many contemplated improvements. The banquet of the Confederate army and Navy Society of Maryland, at the Eutaw House, Baltimore, on the evening of the 22d of February, must have been, from the newspaper reports, a brilliant affair, and we deeply regretted that we were, at the last moment prevented, by an imperative engagement, from fulfilling our purpose of accepting a kind invitation to be present on the happy occasion. It would have been indeed a sweet privilege to mingle with old comrades of the First Maryland regiment, and of other commands, and to have heard the speeches of Gen
Baltimore City (Maryland, United States) (search for this): chapter 2.23
c value, fully up to the high standard of excellence we have fixed for our Papers. And we do not mean to allow any deterioration. We have the material now on hand to keep up the interest in our Papers for years to come; we are constantly receiving fresh accessions to our material, and we only ask our friends to help us increase our circulation, that we may introduce many contemplated improvements. The banquet of the Confederate army and Navy Society of Maryland, at the Eutaw House, Baltimore, on the evening of the 22d of February, must have been, from the newspaper reports, a brilliant affair, and we deeply regretted that we were, at the last moment prevented, by an imperative engagement, from fulfilling our purpose of accepting a kind invitation to be present on the happy occasion. It would have been indeed a sweet privilege to mingle with old comrades of the First Maryland regiment, and of other commands, and to have heard the speeches of General Wade Hampton, General W.
Bradley T. Johnson (search for this): chapter 2.23
of the 22d of February, must have been, from the newspaper reports, a brilliant affair, and we deeply regretted that we were, at the last moment prevented, by an imperative engagement, from fulfilling our purpose of accepting a kind invitation to be present on the happy occasion. It would have been indeed a sweet privilege to mingle with old comrades of the First Maryland regiment, and of other commands, and to have heard the speeches of General Wade Hampton, General W. H. F. Lee, General B. T. Johnson, General D. H. Maury, and others. We rejoice in all of these gatherings of old Confederates, in all of these efforts to keep alive the memories of the brave old days of 1861-65. But we cannot emphasize too earnestly our conviction of the importance of utilizing these occasions in order to put into permanent form, for the use of the future historian, the history of the commands which these gallant gentlemen represent. The day is not distant when the seats of these heroic soldiers
James A. Garfield (search for this): chapter 2.23
ut in permanent form--not simply published in some local newspaper — so that future generations may read it. And we would modestly suggest tnat we know of no more appropriate place for such publications than the Southern Historical Society Papers, and that no better way of vindicating the truth of our history can be devised than by giving these Papers a hearty support. A rebel Major-General as commander of one of the divisions of the procession, at the approaching inauguration of President Garfield, has excited the ire of the Union veterans in Washington, who have resolved not to march in the procession unless the outrage is removed. General W. T. Sherman, chief marshall, appointed the offending marshall (General C. W. Field), and insists upon retaining him, and it remains to be seen what the veterans will do. For our part we hope the gallant Confederate will relieve the minds of the veterans [we should like to know how many of them were real veterans and not bounty jumpers
W. T. Sherman (search for this): chapter 2.23
appropriate place for such publications than the Southern Historical Society Papers, and that no better way of vindicating the truth of our history can be devised than by giving these Papers a hearty support. A rebel Major-General as commander of one of the divisions of the procession, at the approaching inauguration of President Garfield, has excited the ire of the Union veterans in Washington, who have resolved not to march in the procession unless the outrage is removed. General W. T. Sherman, chief marshall, appointed the offending marshall (General C. W. Field), and insists upon retaining him, and it remains to be seen what the veterans will do. For our part we hope the gallant Confederate will relieve the minds of the veterans [we should like to know how many of them were real veterans and not bounty jumpers or boom proofs ] by declining the honor of being marshall at all, and that the boys in gray will make themselves conspicuously absent from any such people so lo
Wade Hampton (search for this): chapter 2.23
t the Eutaw House, Baltimore, on the evening of the 22d of February, must have been, from the newspaper reports, a brilliant affair, and we deeply regretted that we were, at the last moment prevented, by an imperative engagement, from fulfilling our purpose of accepting a kind invitation to be present on the happy occasion. It would have been indeed a sweet privilege to mingle with old comrades of the First Maryland regiment, and of other commands, and to have heard the speeches of General Wade Hampton, General W. H. F. Lee, General B. T. Johnson, General D. H. Maury, and others. We rejoice in all of these gatherings of old Confederates, in all of these efforts to keep alive the memories of the brave old days of 1861-65. But we cannot emphasize too earnestly our conviction of the importance of utilizing these occasions in order to put into permanent form, for the use of the future historian, the history of the commands which these gallant gentlemen represent. The day is not dis
Dabney H. Maury (search for this): chapter 2.23
, must have been, from the newspaper reports, a brilliant affair, and we deeply regretted that we were, at the last moment prevented, by an imperative engagement, from fulfilling our purpose of accepting a kind invitation to be present on the happy occasion. It would have been indeed a sweet privilege to mingle with old comrades of the First Maryland regiment, and of other commands, and to have heard the speeches of General Wade Hampton, General W. H. F. Lee, General B. T. Johnson, General D. H. Maury, and others. We rejoice in all of these gatherings of old Confederates, in all of these efforts to keep alive the memories of the brave old days of 1861-65. But we cannot emphasize too earnestly our conviction of the importance of utilizing these occasions in order to put into permanent form, for the use of the future historian, the history of the commands which these gallant gentlemen represent. The day is not distant when the seats of these heroic soldiers at the festive board
C. W. Field (search for this): chapter 2.23
ciety Papers, and that no better way of vindicating the truth of our history can be devised than by giving these Papers a hearty support. A rebel Major-General as commander of one of the divisions of the procession, at the approaching inauguration of President Garfield, has excited the ire of the Union veterans in Washington, who have resolved not to march in the procession unless the outrage is removed. General W. T. Sherman, chief marshall, appointed the offending marshall (General C. W. Field), and insists upon retaining him, and it remains to be seen what the veterans will do. For our part we hope the gallant Confederate will relieve the minds of the veterans [we should like to know how many of them were real veterans and not bounty jumpers or boom proofs ] by declining the honor of being marshall at all, and that the boys in gray will make themselves conspicuously absent from any such people so long as they are unable to realize that the war closed nearly sixteen year
W. H. F. Lee (search for this): chapter 2.23
timore, on the evening of the 22d of February, must have been, from the newspaper reports, a brilliant affair, and we deeply regretted that we were, at the last moment prevented, by an imperative engagement, from fulfilling our purpose of accepting a kind invitation to be present on the happy occasion. It would have been indeed a sweet privilege to mingle with old comrades of the First Maryland regiment, and of other commands, and to have heard the speeches of General Wade Hampton, General W. H. F. Lee, General B. T. Johnson, General D. H. Maury, and others. We rejoice in all of these gatherings of old Confederates, in all of these efforts to keep alive the memories of the brave old days of 1861-65. But we cannot emphasize too earnestly our conviction of the importance of utilizing these occasions in order to put into permanent form, for the use of the future historian, the history of the commands which these gallant gentlemen represent. The day is not distant when the seats of
1861 AD (search for this): chapter 2.23
, from fulfilling our purpose of accepting a kind invitation to be present on the happy occasion. It would have been indeed a sweet privilege to mingle with old comrades of the First Maryland regiment, and of other commands, and to have heard the speeches of General Wade Hampton, General W. H. F. Lee, General B. T. Johnson, General D. H. Maury, and others. We rejoice in all of these gatherings of old Confederates, in all of these efforts to keep alive the memories of the brave old days of 1861-65. But we cannot emphasize too earnestly our conviction of the importance of utilizing these occasions in order to put into permanent form, for the use of the future historian, the history of the commands which these gallant gentlemen represent. The day is not distant when the seats of these heroic soldiers at the festive board will be vacant, and the true story of their glorious deeds lost to the world, unless those who made the history shall tell it as it was, and in such form as that
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