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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 1. (ed. Frank Moore). Search the whole document.
Found 37 total hits in 10 results.
United States (United States) (search for this): chapter 9
Doc.
9.--Major Anderson's movement.
We must own that the news of the transaction in Charleston harbor was learned by us yesterday with a prouder beating of the heart.
We could not bu feel once more that we had a country--a fact which has been to a certain degree in suspense for some weeks past.
What is given up for the moment is of no consequence, provided the one point, stands out clear, that the United States means to maintain its position, where its rights exist, and that its officers, civil and military, intend to discharge their duty. The concentration of the disposable force in Charleston harbor in a defensible post, is thus a bond of union.
It is a decisive act, calculated to rally the national heart. * * We are not disposed to allow the Union to be broken up for grievances of South Carolina, which might be settled within the Union; and if there is to be any fighting, we prefer it within, rather than without.
The abandonment of Fort Moultrie was obviously a necessary
Charleston Harbor (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): chapter 9
Doc.
9.--Major Anderson's movement.
We must own that the news of the transaction in Charleston harbor was learned by us yesterday with a prouder beating of the heart.
We could not bu feel once more that we had a country--a fact which has been to a certain degree in suspense for some weeks past.
What is given up for the mome its position, where its rights exist, and that its officers, civil and military, intend to discharge their duty. The concentration of the disposable force in Charleston harbor in a defensible post, is thus a bond of union.
It is a decisive act, calculated to rally the national heart. * * We are not disposed to allow the Union to b ders from Washington, but acting on the discretion which an officer in an independent command always possesses.
Major Anderson, commander of the defences of Charleston harbor, transports his troops to the key of his position, Fort Sumter, against which no gun can be laid which is not itself commanded by a 10-inch columbiad in the
Fort Moultrie (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): chapter 9
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): chapter 9
Bee (search for this): chapter 9
Boston Atlas (search for this): chapter 9
Robert Anderson (search for this): chapter 9
Doc.
9.--Major Anderson's movement.
We must own that the news of the transaction in Charleston harbor was learned by u th such an inferior force as that under the command of Major Anderson.--Boston Courier.
If anybody ever doubted Major AndMajor Anderson's eminent military capacity, that doubt must be dispelled by the news that we publish in another column.
Of his own a n officer in an independent command always possesses.
Major Anderson, commander of the defences of Charleston harbor, trans d he always regards the emergency.
Washngton, Garibaldi, Anderson.--Boston Atlas and Bee.
The announcement of the evacua ration for the determined conduct and military skill of Col. Anderson in abandoning an indefensible position and, by a strate harleston fortifications, and the key of its defences.
Col. Anderson is believed to have acted in this matter without specia American.
Concerning the object of the movement of Major Anderson, we can, as at present informed, say little.
But whet
Garibaldi (search for this): chapter 9
Doc (search for this): chapter 9
Doc.
9.--Major Anderson's movement.
We must own that the news of the transaction in Charleston harbor was learned by us yesterday with a prouder beating of the heart.
We could not bu feel once more that we had a country--a fact which has been to a certain degree in suspense for some weeks past.
What is given up for the moment is of no consequence, provided the one point, stands out clear, that the United States means to maintain its position, where its rights exist, and that its officers, civil and military, intend to discharge their duty. The concentration of the disposable force in Charleston harbor in a defensible post, is thus a bond of union.
It is a decisive act, calculated to rally the national heart. * * We are not disposed to allow the Union to be broken up for grievances of South Carolina, which might be settled within the Union; and if there is to be any fighting, we prefer it within, rather than without.
The abandonment of Fort Moultrie was obviously a necessary
George Washington (search for this): chapter 9