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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 12. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 50 0 Browse Search
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 1 1 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 12. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones). You can also browse the collection for J. G. Patterson or search for J. G. Patterson in all documents.

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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 12. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The last chapter in the history of Reconstruction in South Carolina— administration of D. H. Chamberlain. (search)
tments, was a director. It afterwards received a charter conferring on it banking privileges, and was sold for $25,000 to a party consisting of N. G. Parker, J. G. Patterson, Stollbrand, Matton— names not calculated to give a favorable idea of the concern—and it got ultimately into the almost exclusive possession of Hardy Solomons States. Chamberlain's popularity was waning with his own party, and it was understood that elections of this Convention were to be a test of his power. He and Patterson were the prominent candidates to represent the State at large, and both factions were arranging their forces to meet the crisis. Senator Morton had denounced Ch. As the leader of the Republican party he naturally expected the first place on the delegation. But his claim was opposed by a host of discontented Radicals. Patterson, Elliott, Leslie, Whittemore, Bowen, all the leaders of the party, were against him. The only supporters he had were Cardozo and the eccentric Judge Mackey. The
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 12. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The last chapter in the history of Reconstruction in South Carolina—Administration of D. H. Chamberlain. (search)
meditated mischief. The governor again issued a proclamation, full of moral and political wisdom, but directed against no one. He wrote to Carpenter, the circuit judge, to urge him to discover the perpetrators of the outrages, and to bring to trial the women who had been found guilty by the coroner's inquest, but spared by the lynchers. Twenty-Eighth June. Meanwhile rumors were rife respecting the conduct and attitude of Chamberlain. It was asserted that the feud between him and Patterson was to be healed over and certain tamperings with the funds of the State effected for their joint benefit. To this rumor Chamberlain gave an indignant denial. He said that no terms of reconciliation had been offered, and that he would regard any settlement of dissensions in the Republican party in the State which compromised the cause of reform as worse than defeat. It was by such declarations as these that he continued to preserve the good will with which he was regarded by many of the
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 12. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Military operations of General Beauregard. (search)
0,000 men, under General J. E. Johnston, was opposing General Patterson's advance into the Shenandoah Valley. Besides these, forces opposing them. McDowell had about 35,000 men and Patterson about 20,000. As McDowell's was the principal Federal ars seventy-five miles away, should leave 5,000 men to hold Patterson in check, and rapidly join Beauregard with 20,000. This with his own and 10,000 of Beauregard's men and overwhelm Patterson. Beauregard thought a week would suffice for this, afterhat night and the next day. As Johnston had merely eluded Patterson, who must soon learn of his movement, both Confederate G July 15th, McDowell would have been overthrown, and next Patterson, and next, perhaps, McClellan, and that then Washington mn Beauregard with his whole force on July 17, and eluding Patterson with great skill he reached Manassas in time to secure a that Beauregard urged the return of Johnston to demolish Patterson and McClellan, and Colonel Roman informs us distinctly th
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 12. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Military operations of General Beauregard. (search)
, at Harper's Ferry, who was confronting General Patterson, and that General Holmes, who was confrohnston was apprehensive of the appearance of Patterson on the field. Hence the logical inference tBeauregard's supplemental forces, to destroy Patterson and enter Maryland? All that our army wante sorts of equipment—would have been found in Patterson's camp and in that well-disposed State, and e. It has been since ascertained that General Patterson and the twenty thousand men under his cot at that time he had read a letter from General Patterson to General Barrow, a wealthy planter and slave-owner, in which Patterson expressed friendly feelings, and informed Barrow that a battle wasascertained, would explain the immobility of Patterson and make of him a second Grouchy. It resultuccessively and by rapid movements McDowell, Patterson and McClellan is, that it was because the coon the subject, we do not see as clearly why Patterson was not attacked and the necessities of our [3 more...]