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Rebellion Record: Introduction., Volume 1. (ed. Frank Moore), Contents of Thie first volume. (search)
34.Songs of the Rebels: The South to the North, C. L. S., 107 135.Songs of the Rebels: Reveries of War, C. J. H., 107 136.Songs of the Rebels: Land of the South, A. F. Leonard,108 137.Songs of the Rebels: Kentucky, Estelle, 108 138.Seceding Virginia, Mrs. Sigourney,116 139.America to the World, Vanity Fair,116 140.The Voices of the Hour, S. P. D., 117 141.Bay State Song, N. Y. Tribune,117 142.Col. Ellsworth, Capt. S. Whiting,118 143.War-Song, T. P. Rossiter,118 144.Battle Anthem, John Neal,119 145.Number One, H. D. Sedgwick,119 146.New Version of an Old Song, Evening Post,120 147.All Forward, Independent,120 148.To the Secession Flag, Waterford Mail,121 149.The Uprising of the North, J. C. Hagen,121 150.The Married Volunteer, Sallie S. McC., 121 151.The Massachusetts Line, Author of New Priest,122 152.The Seventy-Ninth, Thos. Frazer,122 153.Loyal Delaware,122 154.Jefferson D., H. J. Cornwell,123 155.The Crisis, J. G. Whittier,123 156.Our Orders, Atlantic Monthly,
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Poetry and Incidents., Volume 1. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 458 (search)
144. battle anthem. by John Neal. Up, Christian warrior, up! I hear The trumpet of the North Sounding the charge! Fathers and sons, to horse! Fling the old standard forth, Blazing and large! And now I hear the heavy tramp Of nations on the march, Silent as death! A slowly-gathering host, Like clouds o'er yonder arch, Holding their breath! Our great blue sky is overcast; And stars are dropping out, Through smoke and flame I Hail-stones and coals of fire I Now comes the battle-shout I Jehovah's name! And now the rebel pomp! To prayer I Look to your stirrups, men I Yonder rides death! Now with a whirlwind-sweep.! Empty their saddles when Hot comes their breath! As through the midnight forest tears With trumpeting and fire A thunder-blast; So, Reapers, tear your way Through yonder camp, until you hear, “It is enough! Put up thy sword I Oh, Angel of the Lord! My wrath is past!” --Portland (Ale.) Transcri
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Index, Volume 1. (ed. Frank Moore), Index. (search)
. 10 Barry, A. I., of Mississippi, D. 12 Barry, W. F., Major, D. 21 Bartholomew, J. E., Rev., D. 61 Bate, W. B., Col. 2d Tenn., Doc. 265 Bates, Edward, letters to John Minor Botts, D. 84; Doc. 304 Battle Anthem, by John Neal, P. 119 Bayard, Jas. A., censured, D. 28, 103; address to his constituents, D. 69; letter to the people of Delaware, Doc. 240 Bay State Song, P. 117 Beach, Elizabeth T. Porter, P. 72; Lines to Colonel W. H. Allen, 1st Regiment, first cannon cast at, D. 51; act of heroism at, P. 130 National Guard Marching Song, P. 19 National Union, newspaper of Ky.; opinion of secession, D. 30 Naval Brigade at Fort Monroe, D. 98 Navigation laws, Int. 26 Neal, John, P. 119 Nebraska put in a state of defence, D. 52 Needham, S. h., died, D. 47, 53 Negroes, actions of the Delaware, P. 113; in the rebel army, D. 49; to be watched, D. 84 See The cockade Black Diamonds, P. 78 Negro insurre
Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing), Neal, John -1876 (search)
Neal, John -1876 Born in Portland, Me., Aug 25, 1793; admitted to the bar of Maryland in 1819; went to England in 1823, where he was practically the first American author who attracted attention in English literature; returned to the United States in 1827, when he resumed the practice of law. He was the author of many novels which appeared at intervals from 1817 to 1870. He died in Portland, Me., June 21, 1876
Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing), Princeton, battle of. (search)
Stark, Poor, Patterson, Reed, and others, and were joined in their flight towards New Brunswick by the 40th, who had not taken part in the action. A British regiment in the strong stone-built Nassau Hall, of the College of New Jersey, was cannonaded, and soon surrendered. In this short but sharp battle the British lost, in killed, wounded, and prisoners, about 430 men. The American loss was about 100, including Colonels Haslet and Potter, Major Morris, and Captains Shippen, Fleming, and Neal. Mercer died nine days after the battle. When Cornwallis arrived at Princeton, Washington and his little army and prisoners were tar on their way towards the Millstone River, in hot pursuit of the 40th and 55th regiments. Washington relinquished the chase because of the great fatigue of his soldiers; and moving on to Morristown (q. v.), in east Jersey, there established the winter-quarters of the army. He was universally applauded. It is said that Frederick the Great, of Prussia, declared
Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing), New Hampshire, (search)
visional government......1639 Provisional government established at Dover......Oct. 22, 1640 Four governments in New Hampshire subscribe to a union with Massachusetts, April 14, 1641, which goes into effect, giving New Hampshire's representatives a vote in town affairs without regard to religious qualifications......Oct. 9, 1641 Colonies of Connecticut, New Haven, New Plymouth, and Massachusetts (including New Hampshire) form a confederacy......1642 White Mountains explored by Captain Neal......1642 Quakers William Robinson and Marmaduke Stevenson executed for returning to the province after banishment......Oct. 27, 1659 William Leddra hanged for being a Quaker......March 14. 1660 Warrant issued at Dover, directing three Quakeresses to be whipped out of the province. Stripped and tied to a cart, they are publicly whipped at Dover and Hampton, but freed at Salisbury through the agency of Walter Barefoot......December, 1662 Indians in King Philip's War ravage Som
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Margaret Fuller Ossoli, Chapter 19: personal traits. (search)
onal traits. That woman of genius, Mrs. Sarah Helen Whitman of Providence,--best known to the world as having been the betrothed of Edgar Poe, -wrote once, in the Providence journal, a description of a scene where the brilliant and audacious John Neal gave a parlor lecture on Phrenology, then at its high-tide of prominence; and illustrated it by Margaret Fuller's head. The occasion is thus described:-- Among the topics of the evening, phrenology was introduced, and Mr. Neal expressed aMr. Neal expressed a wish to give what might be termed a topical illustration of his favorite theory. Miss Fuller slowly uncoiled the.heavy folds of her light brown hair and submitted her haughty head to his sentient fingers. The masterly analysis which he made of her character, its complexities and contradictions, its heights and its depths, its nobilities and its frailties, was strangely lucid and impressive, and helped one who knew her well to a more tender and sympathetic appreciation of her character and car
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Margaret Fuller Ossoli, Index. (search)
Dowell, Mrs., 211. Mackie, J. M., 168. Mackintosh, Sir, James, 187, 287, 288. Mann, Horace, 11, 12. Mariana, story of, 28. Marston, J. Westland, 146, 160. Martineau, Harriet, 86, 46, 68, 122-129, 222, 223, 283, 284. Martineau, James, 221. Mary Queen of Scots, 226. Mazzini, Joseph, 5, 229, 231, 236, 244, 284. Middleton, Conyers, 50. Mill, John Stuart 146. Milman, H. H., 228. Milnes, R. M. See Houghton. Milton, John, 69. Morris, G. P., 80. Mozier, Mrs., 276. N. Neal, John, 299. Newton, Stuart, 82. Novalis (F. von Hardenburg), 46,146. Nuttall, Thomas, 88. O. Ossoli, A. P. E., birth of, 258 ; descriptions of, 269, 268, 270, 271; death of, 279. Ossoli, G. A., descriptions of, 248, 244, 247; letters from, 249. Ossoli, Sarah Margaret (Fuller), per-sonal relations of author with, 2; manuscript letters and journals of, 8; demanded something beyond self-culture, 4, 6, 87, 88, 111, 213, 808, 309, 311; reading Jefferson's correspondence, 4, 45, 87, 3
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 2, Index to volumes I. And II. (search)
Point, 57; shakes hands with Lafayette, 57; defends American writers against John Neal, 57; attains his majority, 57; leaves Herald office, 58 (1825）—Buys Essex Cou editorship, 96, 100; Fourth of July ode at Newburyport, 96; controversy with John Neal, 99, 100; prophesies his own fame, 76, 100 (1828）——Invited to edit an Adams p22, 1819], poem to G., 1.245, praise of J. T. Buckingham, 246, description of John Neal, 382; poem to W. Phillips, 2.129; at Chardon St. Convention, 424. Grandson oas Philanthropist and Investigator and Genius of Temperance, suspension, 124. Neal, John [1793-1876], described by Lowell, 1.382; Blackwood article on American wriSept. 9, 1861], host of G. and supporter of Lib., 1.289, 312; letter to G. on John Neal, 384; delegate to Nat. A. S. Convention, 397; on com. to recover Emancipator,in Autobiog'y. Wright, Theodore S., Rev., 1.483, 2.358. Yankee, edited by John Neal, 1.99, 100. Yerrinton, James Brown [b. Providence, R. I., Dec. 4, 1800;
Cambridge History of American Literature: volume 1, Colonial and Revolutionary Literature: Early National Literature: Part I (ed. Trent, William Peterfield, 1862-1939., Erskine, John, 1879-1951., Sherman, Stuart Pratt, 1881-1926., Van Doren, Carl, 1885-1950.), Chapter 1: travellers and observers, 1763-1846 (search)
while the Americans, sensitive as well as vainglorious or patriotic, on their part had not been idle, whether in the magazines or in books. Niles' weekly Register, and The North American review, with Edward Everett as editor, hurried to the defence, and Timothy Dwight, Irving, Fenimore Cooper, and Paulding were among those who, with or without finesse, parried the foreign thrusts. Robert Walsh wrote An appeal from the judgments of great Britain respecting the United States (18 9), while John Neal of Portland carried the fight into the enemy's camp by contributing to Blackwood's magazine from 1823 until 1826. After Dwight's death his Travels in New England and New York were published, four substantial volumes, representing vacation journeys which he had taken for reasons of health from 1796 on. They are full of exact information on every conceivable subject — on the prevailing winds, on the excellencies of the colonists of New England, their enterprise and industry, their love of s
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