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Gulf of Mexico (search for this): article 2
both sides to its mouth. In a political view this region is to less important. The original school of Secession conspirators looked almost entirely to the establishment of a great slave Empire in the seme-tropical regions bordering upon the Gulf of Mexico. The Border State, to which we have thus far confined our military operations, were not expected of desired to join the black chic military Empire. They were looked upon rather in the light of outworks, to belong to the South, or to remainRio Grande, the new Empire would speedily. subjugate the feeble States of Mexico. Cuba and other West India Islands would be annexed, and all the negroes and peoples of other inferior races reduced to their normal condition of slavery. The Gulf of Mexico would then form a central lake, round which would circle the States of the grand Confederation, whose corner-stone should be slavery, and its rulers the lords of the plantation. This was the dream, fevered but gorgeous, of the conspirators w
Alleghany Mountains (United States) (search for this): article 2
ebels from the entire State of Tennessee, and from the States bordering on it southward to the Guff of Mexico. Next to Eastern Air, ints, this region is both militarily and politically, the most important part of the rebel country. If the mountain lands of Northern Georgia and Northern Alabama are held by our troops, we will, with the foothold we already have in the mountains of Tennessee and Virginia, virtually have military control of all the vast slave regions sloping for ward from the Alleghenies. If the line of the Mississippi be in our hands, we likewise control the States bordering that great river on both sides to its mouth. In a political view this region is to less important. The original school of Secession conspirators looked almost entirely to the establishment of a great slave Empire in the seme-tropical regions bordering upon the Gulf of Mexico. The Border State, to which we have thus far confined our military operations, were not expected of desired to join the b
Arkansas (Arkansas, United States) (search for this): article 2
s.]the work of General Halleck. Now that the three Southwestern Military Departments lately under Buell, Halleck, and Hunter, are consolidated into one great Department, under Major-General Halleck, operations in that section will be carried on with a unity of purpose and an energy of spirit, the lack of which heretofore has produced delay and confusion. The desultory movements undertaken, and, under the circumstances, necessary, in Kentucky, Missouri, Kencas, the indian Territory, and Arkansas, will now either entirely cease or will be subordinated to the great purpose of expelling the armed rebels from the entire State of Tennessee, and from the States bordering on it southward to the Guff of Mexico. Next to Eastern Air, ints, this region is both militarily and politically, the most important part of the rebel country. If the mountain lands of Northern Georgia and Northern Alabama are held by our troops, we will, with the foothold we already have in the mountains of Tennessee
Oklahoma (Oklahoma, United States) (search for this): article 2
the New York Times.]the work of General Halleck. Now that the three Southwestern Military Departments lately under Buell, Halleck, and Hunter, are consolidated into one great Department, under Major-General Halleck, operations in that section will be carried on with a unity of purpose and an energy of spirit, the lack of which heretofore has produced delay and confusion. The desultory movements undertaken, and, under the circumstances, necessary, in Kentucky, Missouri, Kencas, the indian Territory, and Arkansas, will now either entirely cease or will be subordinated to the great purpose of expelling the armed rebels from the entire State of Tennessee, and from the States bordering on it southward to the Guff of Mexico. Next to Eastern Air, ints, this region is both militarily and politically, the most important part of the rebel country. If the mountain lands of Northern Georgia and Northern Alabama are held by our troops, we will, with the foothold we already have in the mount
Grand Calculations The great military genius, the editor of the New York Times, to again programming. He carves out a mighty schedule for Halleck in the West, and, in fact, sweeps the whole South by the board by a single dash of his pen. Some of our readers may be able to peruse without fainting these vast feats on paper: [from the New York Times.]the work of General Halleck. Now that the three Southwestern Military Departments lately under Buell, Halleck, and Hunter, are consolidated into one great Department, under Major-General Halleck, operations in that section will be carried on with a unity of purpose and an energy of spirit, the lack of which heretofore has produced delay and confusion. The desultory movements undertaken, and, under the circumstances, necessary, in Kentucky, Missouri, Kencas, the indian Territory, and Arkansas, will now either entirely cease or will be subordinated to the great purpose of expelling the armed rebels from the entire State of Tenn
Grand Calculations The great military genius, the editor of the New York Times, to again programming. He carves out a mighty schedule for Halleck in the West, and, in fact, sweeps the whole South by the board by a single dash of his pen. Some of our readers may be able to peruse without fainting these vast feats on paper: [from the New York Times.]the work of General Halleck. Now that the three Southwestern Military Departments lately under Buell, Halleck, and Hunter, are consolidated into one great Department, under Major-General Halleck, operations in that section will be carried on with a unity of purpose and an energy of spirit, the lack of which heretofore has produced delay and confusion. The desultory movements undertaken, and, under the circumstances, necessary, in Kentucky, Missouri, Kencas, the indian Territory, and Arkansas, will now either entirely cease or will be subordinated to the great purpose of expelling the armed rebels from the entire State of Tenne
s, the editor of the New York Times, to again programming. He carves out a mighty schedule for Halleck in the West, and, in fact, sweeps the whole South by the board by a single dash of his pen. Someruse without fainting these vast feats on paper: [from the New York Times.]the work of General Halleck. Now that the three Southwestern Military Departments lately under Buell, Halleck, and Halleck, and Hunter, are consolidated into one great Department, under Major-General Halleck, operations in that section will be carried on with a unity of purpose and an energy of spirit, the lack of which heretMajor-General Halleck, operations in that section will be carried on with a unity of purpose and an energy of spirit, the lack of which heretofore has produced delay and confusion. The desultory movements undertaken, and, under the circumstances, necessary, in Kentucky, Missouri, Kencas, the indian Territory, and Arkansas, will now eithempact map; and in the brief space which it occupies will be seen the whole surface over which Gen. Halleck has now to extend the national authority. As soon as that able commander can march from his
r West India Islands would be annexed, and all the negroes and peoples of other inferior races reduced to their normal condition of slavery. The Gulf of Mexico would then form a central lake, round which would circle the States of the grand Confederation, whose corner-stone should be slavery, and its rulers the lords of the plantation. This was the dream, fevered but gorgeous, of the conspirators who imagined they had fallen their to the visions of Asron Burr — such as Slidell, J ff Davis, Toomb, Rhett, and Wigfall. The military possession of the States immediately south of Tennessee by our troops will at once and forever destroy all such hopes. Further, in the five or six State continuous to the line of operation of which we are writing, the slave system of the South, to sustain which this rebellion was really and ostensibly inaugurated, has its greatest development. In the States bordering on the Gulf, and for some distance up the Mississippi, the population is divided into abo
xico. Cuba and other West India Islands would be annexed, and all the negroes and peoples of other inferior races reduced to their normal condition of slavery. The Gulf of Mexico would then form a central lake, round which would circle the States of the grand Confederation, whose corner-stone should be slavery, and its rulers the lords of the plantation. This was the dream, fevered but gorgeous, of the conspirators who imagined they had fallen their to the visions of Asron Burr — such as Slidell, J ff Davis, Toomb, Rhett, and Wigfall. The military possession of the States immediately south of Tennessee by our troops will at once and forever destroy all such hopes. Further, in the five or six State continuous to the line of operation of which we are writing, the slave system of the South, to sustain which this rebellion was really and ostensibly inaugurated, has its greatest development. In the States bordering on the Gulf, and for some distance up the Mississippi, the population
India Islands would be annexed, and all the negroes and peoples of other inferior races reduced to their normal condition of slavery. The Gulf of Mexico would then form a central lake, round which would circle the States of the grand Confederation, whose corner-stone should be slavery, and its rulers the lords of the plantation. This was the dream, fevered but gorgeous, of the conspirators who imagined they had fallen their to the visions of Asron Burr — such as Slidell, J ff Davis, Toomb, Rhett, and Wigfall. The military possession of the States immediately south of Tennessee by our troops will at once and forever destroy all such hopes. Further, in the five or six State continuous to the line of operation of which we are writing, the slave system of the South, to sustain which this rebellion was really and ostensibly inaugurated, has its greatest development. In the States bordering on the Gulf, and for some distance up the Mississippi, the population is divided into about one-
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