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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.

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Annapolis (Maryland, United States) (search for this): chapter 256
and outrage, too shocking and revolting to humanity to be enumerated. All rules of civilized warfare are abandoned, and they proclaim by their acts, if not on their banners, that their war-cry is Beauty and Booty. All that is dear to man — your honor and that of your wives and daughters — your fortunes and your lives, are involved in this momentous contest. We cannot avoid contrasting with the above the offer of General Butler to put down servile insurrections in his first landing at Annapolis, and the subsequent address of General Patterson to the Pennsylvania troops, that it might be their duty to suppress servile insurrections. Can the people of Virginia be imposed upon by such productions as this of General Beauregard's? Can any intelligent community in the South be thus cheated into madness? Surely if they can be, they are to be pitied, and we have only to say that so poor a compliment paid by any high functionary to the intelligence of the people of Maryland, would rec
Loudon, Tenn. (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): chapter 256
Doc. 234.-Beauregard's proclamation. Headquarters, Department of Alexandria, Camp Pickens, June 5, 1861. A proclamation.--To the People of the Counties of Loudon, Fairfax, and Prince William. A Reokless and unprincipled tyrant has invaded your soil. Abraham Lincoln, regardless of all moral, legal, and constitutional restraints, has thrown his Abolition hosts among you, who are murdering and imprisoning your citizens, confiscating and destroying your property, and committing other acts of violence and outrage, too shocking and revolting to humanity to be enumerated. All rules of civilized warfare are abandoned, and they proclaim by their acts, if not on their banners, that their war-cry is beauty and booty. All that is dear to man — your honor and that of your wives and daughters — your fortunes and your lives, are involved in this momentous contest. In the name, therefore, of the constituted authorities of the Confederate States--in the sacred cause of constitutiona
Headquarters (Washington, United States) (search for this): chapter 256
Doc. 234.-Beauregard's proclamation. Headquarters, Department of Alexandria, Camp Pickens, June 5, 1861. A proclamation.--To the People of the Counties of Loudon, Fairfax, and Prince William. A Reokless and unprincipled tyrant has invaded your soil. Abraham Lincoln, regardless of all moral, legal, and constitutional restraints, has thrown his Abolition hosts among you, who are murdering and imprisoning your citizens, confiscating and destroying your property, and committing other acts of violence and outrage, too shocking and revolting to humanity to be enumerated. All rules of civilized warfare are abandoned, and they proclaim by their acts, if not on their banners, that their war-cry is beauty and booty. All that is dear to man — your honor and that of your wives and daughters — your fortunes and your lives, are involved in this momentous contest. In the name, therefore, of the constituted authorities of the Confederate States--in the sacred cause of constitutiona
United States (United States) (search for this): chapter 256
war-cry is beauty and booty. All that is dear to man — your honor and that of your wives and daughters — your fortunes and your lives, are involved in this momentous contest. In the name, therefore, of the constituted authorities of the Confederate States--in the sacred cause of constitutional liberty and self-government, for which we are contending — in behalf of civilization itself, I, G. T. Beauregard, Brigadier-General of the Confederate States, commanding at Camp Pickens, Manassas JunctConfederate States, commanding at Camp Pickens, Manassas Junction, do make this my Proclamation, and invite and enjoin you by every consideration dear to the hearts of freemen and patriots, by the name and memory of your Revolutionary fathers, and by the purity and sanctity of your domestic firesides, to rally to the standard of your State and country; and, by every means in your power, compatible with honorable warfare, to drive back and expel the invaders from your land. I conjure you to be true and loyal to your country and her legal and constitution<
Manassas, Va. (Virginia, United States) (search for this): chapter 256
heir war-cry is beauty and booty. All that is dear to man — your honor and that of your wives and daughters — your fortunes and your lives, are involved in this momentous contest. In the name, therefore, of the constituted authorities of the Confederate States--in the sacred cause of constitutional liberty and self-government, for which we are contending — in behalf of civilization itself, I, G. T. Beauregard, Brigadier-General of the Confederate States, commanding at Camp Pickens, Manassas Junction, do make this my Proclamation, and invite and enjoin you by every consideration dear to the hearts of freemen and patriots, by the name and memory of your Revolutionary fathers, and by the purity and sanctity of your domestic firesides, to rally to the standard of your State and country; and, by every means in your power, compatible with honorable warfare, to drive back and expel the invaders from your land. I conjure you to be true and loyal to your country and her legal and consti<
Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): chapter 256
rated. All rules of civilized warfare are abandoned, and they proclaim by their acts, if not on their banners, that their war-cry is Beauty and Booty. All that is dear to man — your honor and that of your wives and daughters — your fortunes and your lives, are involved in this momentous contest. We cannot avoid contrasting with the above the offer of General Butler to put down servile insurrections in his first landing at Annapolis, and the subsequent address of General Patterson to the Pennsylvania troops, that it might be their duty to suppress servile insurrections. Can the people of Virginia be imposed upon by such productions as this of General Beauregard's? Can any intelligent community in the South be thus cheated into madness? Surely if they can be, they are to be pitied, and we have only to say that so poor a compliment paid by any high functionary to the intelligence of the people of Maryland, would receive their scorn and reprobation.--Baltimore American, June 1
G. T. Beauregard (search for this): chapter 256
Doc. 234.-Beauregard's proclamation. Headquarters, Department of Alexandria, Camp Pickens, June 5, 1861. A proclamation.--To the Peopwhich we are contending — in behalf of civilization itself, I, G. T. Beauregard, Brigadier-General of the Confederate States, commanding at Cat the utmost protection in my power will be given to you all. G. T. Beauregard, Brigadier-General Commanding. Official — Thomas Jordan, Actice, since the beginning of the contest, is the Proclamation of Gen. Beauregard to certain good people in Virginia. How any man of his standirnment must have been foisted upon the public by some enemy of Gen. Beauregard. The publication is credited, however, to the Richmond Enquirvites the people of Virginia to wade through a path of blood. Gen. Beauregard says: A reckless and unprincipled tyrant has invaded yole of Virginia be imposed upon by such productions as this of General Beauregard's? Can any intelligent community in the South be thus cheated
Fairfax (search for this): chapter 256
Doc. 234.-Beauregard's proclamation. Headquarters, Department of Alexandria, Camp Pickens, June 5, 1861. A proclamation.--To the People of the Counties of Loudon, Fairfax, and Prince William. A Reokless and unprincipled tyrant has invaded your soil. Abraham Lincoln, regardless of all moral, legal, and constitutional restraints, has thrown his Abolition hosts among you, who are murdering and imprisoning your citizens, confiscating and destroying your property, and committing other acts of violence and outrage, too shocking and revolting to humanity to be enumerated. All rules of civilized warfare are abandoned, and they proclaim by their acts, if not on their banners, that their war-cry is beauty and booty. All that is dear to man — your honor and that of your wives and daughters — your fortunes and your lives, are involved in this momentous contest. In the name, therefore, of the constituted authorities of the Confederate States--in the sacred cause of constitution
Henry A. Wise (search for this): chapter 256
g official. Without venturing any lengthy comments upon it, we beg leave to suggest that if the prominent leaders of that side are driven to such methods of widening the breach between the sections, the cause must be low down which requires such disreputable and untruthful means to breath into it the breath of life. The particular passage to which we would call the especial attention of our readers is a tolerably fair parallel to a paragraph we gave the other day from a speech made by ex-Gov. Wise, in which he invites the people of Virginia to wade through a path of blood. Gen. Beauregard says: A reckless and unprincipled tyrant has invaded your soil. Abraham Lincoln, regardless of all moral, legal, and constitutional restraints, has thrown his Abolition hosts among you, who are murdering and imprisoning your citizens, confiscating and destroying your property, and committing other acts of violence and outrage, too shocking and revolting to humanity to be enumerated. All
Patterson (search for this): chapter 256
umanity to be enumerated. All rules of civilized warfare are abandoned, and they proclaim by their acts, if not on their banners, that their war-cry is Beauty and Booty. All that is dear to man — your honor and that of your wives and daughters — your fortunes and your lives, are involved in this momentous contest. We cannot avoid contrasting with the above the offer of General Butler to put down servile insurrections in his first landing at Annapolis, and the subsequent address of General Patterson to the Pennsylvania troops, that it might be their duty to suppress servile insurrections. Can the people of Virginia be imposed upon by such productions as this of General Beauregard's? Can any intelligent community in the South be thus cheated into madness? Surely if they can be, they are to be pitied, and we have only to say that so poor a compliment paid by any high functionary to the intelligence of the people of Maryland, would receive their scorn and reprobation.--Baltimore
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