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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 10. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Campaigns of the civil war — Chancellorsville — Gettysburg. (search)
* * * were in numbers as follows according to the estimate made by the Count of Paris, who is an impartial observer, and who has made a close study of the question. Pleasanton had about the same number of cavalry and 27 guns. The Count of Paris is hardly entitled to the character of an impartial observer. He is frequentlysstated the Count, and in favor of his own side. In a letter from the Count of Paris (Southern Historical papers, vol. VI, page 10), from which General Doubleday s General Doubleday resort to the complicated calculations by which the Count of Paris, several years ago, and in the absence of the official returns, attempted to arth, or show cause for rejecting it in favor of the speculations of the Count of Paris, made evidently without a knowledge of it? It is a more difficult matter to Lee's army the two cavalry brigades of Jenkins and Imboden. Both the Count of Paris and Colonel Taylor, of General Lee's staff, estimate the strength of three cava