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Jefferson Davis, The Rise and Fall of the Confederate Government, Chapter 1: (search)
New year the people in advance of their Representatives conciliatory conduct of Southern members of Congress sensational fictions misstatements of the Count of Paris obligations of a Senator the Southern forts and arsenals Pensacola Bay and Fort Pickens the alleged caucus and its resolutions personal motives and feelings ime, a center whence they issued directions to their friends in the South to complete the dismemberment of the republic. History of the Civil War, by the Count of Paris; American translation, Vol. I, p. 122. And again, with reference to the secession of several states, he says that the word of command issued by the committee at Wonsummation. As for the imputation of holding our seats as a vantage ground in plotting for the dismemberment of the Union—in connection with which the Count of Paris does me the honor to single out my name for special mention—it is a charge so dishonorable, if true, to its object—so disgraceful, if false, to its author—as to b
Jefferson Davis, The Rise and Fall of the Confederate Government, Chapter 12: (search)
es Senator Douglas's proposition to evacuate the forts, and extracts from his speech in support of it General Scott's advice manly letter of Major Anderson, protesting against the action of the Federal Government misstatements of the Count of Paris correspondence relative to proposed evacuation of the Fort a crisis. The course pursued by the government of the United States with regard to the forts had not passed without earnest remonstrance from the most intelligent and patriotic of itrefore, rely at night entirely upon other marks. I ought to have been informed that this expedition was to come. Colonel Lamon's remark convinced me that the idea, merely hinted at to me by Captain Fox, would not be carried out. The Count of Paris libels the memory of Major Anderson, and perverts the truth of history in this, as he has done in other particulars, by saying, with reference to the visit of Captain Fox to the fort, that, having visited Anderson at Fort Sumter, a plan had been