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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 2. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), A foreign view of the civil War in America. (search)
ng pages. To what shameful compromises does the Count of Paris refer? If to those by which slavery was excluded from or a with it before by her bitterest enemies. Has the Count of Paris ever read the Constitution of the United States? Is he awas of an accurate and impartial historian? Has the Count of Paris never heard of the ordinance by which Virginia bestowed upoorned their works upon foreign countries. But the Count of Paris is here kept in countenance, not indeed by his own illustrioth Northern and European. We prefer to leave the Count of Paris in the hands of his distinguished countryman, with this advot now dealing with matters of opinion at all. The Count of Paris may think this rejection of all overtures for compromise an that, from his education and previous habits, the Count of Paris is better fitted to figure as a writer of military than of . We had intended to go farther — to follow the Count of Paris upon another element — and to show that the singular, and i
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 2. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Editorial paragraphs. (search)
rough their correspondents the fifty dollars, fee of a life member. Believe me sir, yours truly, L. P. d'orleans, Comte de Paris. office Southern Historical Society, Richmond, Va., September 25, 1876. L. P. d'orleans, Comte de Paris: Sir — Comte de Paris: Sir — Your esteemed favor of August 3d, should have had a prompt reply but for the absence from the city of members of our Executive Committee, to whom it was proper to refer it. I now have the honor of informing you that you have been unanimously electome to that point: therefore I cheerfully aquiesce in your request. Believe me sir, yours truly, L. P. d'orleans, Comte de Paris. I have received your monthly publications and two bound ones — the first containing several numbers bound togeth be gratefully received. office Southern Historical Society, Richmond, Va., November 10th, 1876. L. P. d'orleans, Comte de Paris: Sir — I need only acknowledge your favor of the 14th ult., and express my cordial reciprocation of the spirit in