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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Poetry and Incidents., Volume 1. (ed. Frank Moore). Search the whole document.
Found 21 total hits in 6 results.
Montgomery (Alabama, United States) (search for this): chapter 363
Wm. C. Rives, a delegate from Virginia to the Southern Congress, on his way to Montgomery, was called on by the people at Atlanta, Georgia, for a speech.
He made the following pointless response:
I feel highly complimented by this call from the citizens of Georgia to say a few words.
I suppose you do not want to hear a speech from me, but that you do want to hear from Virginia. [ That's it, and cheers from the crowd.] She is all right, I am most happy to inform you. She is heart and hand with Georgia in this struggle, and will faithfully do her part.
You have been accustomed, in political matters, in times past, to follow our lead; but now we will follow your lead in this great movement for the maintenance of the rights and independence of the South and her institutions.
Our rights and liberties are assailed, and must be defended.
Our cause is a just one, and brave hearts are rushing to uphold it. In the mean time you may rely upon Old Virginia.
Whether she is to lead
Atlanta (Georgia, United States) (search for this): chapter 363
Wm. C. Rives, a delegate from Virginia to the Southern Congress, on his way to Montgomery, was called on by the people at Atlanta, Georgia, for a speech.
He made the following pointless response:
I feel highly complimented by this call from the citizens of Georgia to say a few words.
I suppose you do not want to hear a speech from me, but that you do want to hear from Virginia. [ That's it, and cheers from the crowd.] She is all right, I am most happy to inform you. She is heart and hand with Georgia in this struggle, and will faithfully do her part.
You have been accustomed, in political matters, in times past, to follow our lead; but now we will follow your lead in this great movement for the maintenance of the rights and independence of the South and her institutions.
Our rights and liberties are assailed, and must be defended.
Our cause is a just one, and brave hearts are rushing to uphold it. In the mean time you may rely upon Old Virginia.
Whether she is to lead
Georgia (Georgia, United States) (search for this): chapter 363
Fortress Monroe (Virginia, United States) (search for this): chapter 363
William C. Rives (search for this): chapter 363
Wm. C. Rives, a delegate from Virginia to the Southern Congress, on his way to Montgomery, was called on by the people at Atlanta, Georgia, for a speech.
He made the following pointless response:
I feel highly complimented by this call from the citizens of Georgia to say a few words.
I suppose you do not want to hear a speech from me, but that you do want to hear from Virginia. [ That's it, and cheers from the crowd.] She is all right, I am most happy to inform you. She is heart and you will excuse me from making any further remarks, out of respect for the day. I suppose you only wanted to hear a word about Virginia.
[Here some one in the crowd asked him if there were any Federal troops in Alexandria.] No, my friend [said Mr. Rives] there are none at that point.
There are no Federal troops on any part of the soil of Virginia, except Fortress Monroe.
I will not say they are afraid to come into Alexandria; but I will say that we have a trap for them into which they will f
May 18th (search for this): chapter 363