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Edward Alfred Pollard, The lost cause; a new Southern history of the War of the Confederates ... Drawn from official sources and approved by the most distinguished Confederate leaders., Chapter 6: (search)
rt. the bombardment. the Fort on fire. the Federal fleet takes no part in the fight. the surrender. great excitement in the North. its true meaning. the crusade against the South. Dr. Tyng's exhortation. conduct of Northern Democrats. Dickinson, Everett, and Cochrane. President Lincoln's proclamation. his pacific protests to the Virginia commissioners. Secession of Virginia. discontent in the Western counties. second secessionary movement of the Southern States. violent acts of even sympathy with the first movements of their secession. This party now actually rivalled the Abolitionists in their expressions of fury and revenge. They not only followed the tide of public opinion, but sought to ride on its crest. Daniel S. Dickinson of New York, who had enjoyed the reputation of a Northern man with Southern principles, became the fiercest advocate of the war, and consigned his former friends in the South to fire and sword. Edward Everett of Massachusetts, who, a few