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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 2 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: October 1, 1862., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: January 23, 1861., [Electronic resource] 1 1 Browse Search
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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Paroles of the Army of Northern Virginia. (search)
Coleman, John W., Crowder, John H., Cade, Thos. B., Catlett, Arthur C., Curl, William, Camper, Newton L., Elliott, Wm. E., Frazier, Henry, Frazier, Wm. E., Friederick, Edward, Gibbs, Nath'l T., Graves, Joseph A., Huddleston, Henry S., Huddleston, Green B., Harris, Joseph L., Howard, Thomas C., Hewett, James B., Jones, Charles P., Kay, Henry, Mansfield, James L., Miller, John W., McFarland, Thomas, Meloth, Christian, Meyer, Cort, Mills, Charles W., Murray, Edward R., McMahon, Timothy, Newman, Thomas, Ovenstreet, Walter R., Pate, Matthew J., Reed, Thomas B., Reiler, Charles, Richards, George W., Shartzer, Ahi, Sweeny, Milton H., Sherwell, William, Stansbury, Charles, Act. Sergeant Major, one horse. Straper, Jacob, Stott, Bruce, Turner, Samuel H., Trent, George W., Trent, James M., White, Robert C., White, Thomas T., Wright, John, Wheat, John W., W
The Daily Dispatch: January 23, 1861., [Electronic resource], Lord Brougham on American slavery. (search)
Dr. Coit, in his admirable History of the Puritans,) in his work upon "the late troubles in England," published in 1681, advances the opinion that the Puritans were first imported into England from the Continent, in the reign of King Edward VI., and were even then such disturbers of public peace that Calvin would have had Somerset, the Protector during Edward's minority, restrain them "by the avenging sword."The leaven of Puritanism was working in England before the days of Queen Elizabeth. Dr. Cort tells us that the very emblem of it (a round head) was well known in Germany, long before its appearance on English shores. The fanatics of Germany were the first fathers of English Puritanism. From the first, their prominent characteristic was an intense greed for place and pelf, gilded over by an affectation of peculiar purity. They always had their hands clasped and their eyes upturned in an attitude of devotion, but the insides of the palms were itching for the fatsoes of the Bishops
The Daily Dispatch: October 1, 1862., [Electronic resource], The last of the Pater Funds. (search)
The last of the Pater Funds. --The gentry, especially those who have been employed in business in the vicinity of Maiden Lane for some time past, are suffering severely, now from disconsolation. The last of their number in a business point of view, became yesterday. Special Officer Well, who has had the matter of breaking up the mock auction shares of these fellows, has succeeded in making them shut up shop.--V. Y. Cort. d.