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The Annals of the Civil War Written by Leading Participants North and South (ed. Alexander Kelly McClure), How Jefferson Davis was overtaken. (search)
thern Confederacy, Gathered Behind the Scenes in Richmond, by Edward A. Pollard, author of The lost cause, etc., an octavo volume bearing theresuming upon its favors as natural rights or irrevocable gifts, Mr. Pollard goes on to add: Rienzi, at another time, attempted to esand was thus painfully hurried in its evacuation of its capital, Mr. Pollard says, in the work from which I am quoting: The statement is untr, 505, 506, and 507.) I do not undertake to decide as to whether Mr. Pollard or Mr. Reagan is more worthy of belief. My aim is merely to givch I make the statements in this narrative. The declarations of Mr. Pollard are sufficiently explicit to.justify me in their quotation., thal Munger. The following account of Davis' capture is taken from Pollard's work, previously mentioned: But the last device of the dislence to the facts of history. It will be observed that even Mr. Pollard admits that Mrs. Davis besought her husband to escape, and urgin