Browsing named entities in Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 11. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones). You can also browse the collection for T. J. Jackson or search for T. J. Jackson in all documents.

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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 11. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), General Beauregard's report of the battle of Drury's Bluff. (search)
d first end him. Thus then went I, to show Jackson why I might not enter into this door of servimont and Shields towards Strasbourg to entrap Jackson at that place; his narrow escape, and retreat Front Royal, for the purpose of intercepting Jackson in the lower valley, at once cross the Shenann army of the Confederacy. This mountain, if Jackson chose to resort to it, was both his fastness s the old lair, the munition of rocks, but no Jackson seeking to crouch in it; only the bridge lead wholly novel. Now that you may comprehend Jackson, I must endeavor to make you see this region ll, and Shields, perceiving that he must seek Jackson still farther, pushed his army up the narrow only invites him to divide and conquer. This Jackson will now teach them in his own time, and it s master of the game already decided. Shall Jackson, then, hold Shields at arms' length, and stril unbroken threatening our rear. Thus argued Jackson, but only to himself, then; he was wont to gi[11 more...]
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 11. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Stonewall Jackson. (search)
hers; and all that the government expected of Jackson was, to retreat indefinitely, fortunate if hen army of the Confederacy. This mountain, if Jackson chose to resort to it, was both his fastness ead him out of it) just in flames. Evidently Jackson will teach some other lesson this time, and Sis adversary's. Saturday, the 7th of June, Jackson led all his troops to those high hills northwll, and Shields, perceiving that he must seek Jackson still farther, pushed his army up the narrow only invites him to divide and conquer. This Jackson will now teach them in his own time, and it s master of the game already decided. Shall Jackson, then, hold Shields at arms' length, and striwould come, if that better pleased him. Shall Jackson, then, strike Fremont first? Yes, said Ewell:l unbroken threatening our rear. Thus argued Jackson, but only to himself, then; he was wont to giay the same polite attentions to Fremont; and Jackson meant not to deprive himself too soon of the [11 more...]