6CHAPTER III - THE EXTENSION OF SLAVERY
209CHAPTER XLIX
7CHAPTER IV - THE MISSOURI COMPROMISE
210CHAPTER L
8CHAPTER V - THE COMPROMISE MEASURES
211CHAPTER LI
9CHAPTER VI - POLITICS IN MISSISSIPPI
212CHAPTER LII
10CHAPTER VII - THE KANSAS-NEBRASKA TROUBLES
213CHAPTER LIII
11CHAPTER VIII - THE ABOLITION MOVEMENT
214CHAPTER LIV
12CHAPTER IX - THE JOHN BROWN RAID
215CHAPTER LV
13CHAPTER X - A RETROSPECT
216CHAPTER LVI
14CHAPTER XI - PRELIMINARY PREPARATIONS FOR DEFENCE
217CHAPTER LVII
15CHAPTER XII - THE CLOSE OF 1860
218CONCLUSION
16CHAPTER XIII - SECESSION OF SOUTH CAROLINA
219APPENDIX B
17CHAPTER XIV - GENERAL PRINCIPLES
220APPENDIX C
18CHAPTER XV - THE RIGHT OF SECESSION
221APPENDIX D
19PART II - SECESSION AND CONFEDERATION
222APPENDIX E
20CHAPTER I - EARLY DAYS OF SECESSION
223APPENDIX F
21CHAPTER II - FORT SUMTER
224APPENDIX G
22CHAPTER III - PROGRESS OF SECESSION
225APPENDIX H
23CHAPTER IV - THE CONFEDERATE CABINET AND CONGRESS
226APPENDIX I
24CHAPTER V - SOME NORTHERN PROTESTS
227APPENDIX K
25CHAPTER VI - THE CONFEDERATE CONSTITUTION
228APPENDIX L
26CHAPTER VII - NEGOTIATIONS WITH THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
229Memoirs & Biographies of the Confederate Leaders:
27CHAPTER VIII - BOMBARDMENT OF FORT SUMTER
230PREFACE
28PART III - THE WAR
231INTRODUCTION
29CHAPTER I - SOUTH CAROLINA, MARYLAND, AND VIRGINIA
232CHAPTER I
30CHAPTER II - CONFEDERATE PREPARATIONS FOR DEFENCE
233CHAPTER II
31CHAPTER III - ORGANIZATION OF OUR RESOURCES
234CHAPTER III
32CHAPTER IV - FEDERAL OPPRESSIONS IN MARYLAND
235CHAPTER IV
33CHAPTER V - THE BATTLE OF MANASSAS
236CHAPTER V
34CHAPTER VI - NEUTRALITY OF KENTUCKY
237CHAPTER VI (pt. 1)
35CHAPTER VII - THE CONTEST IN MISSOURI
238CHAPTER VI (pt. 2)
36CHAPTER VIII - GENERAL ALBERT SIDNEY JOHNSTON
239CHAPTER VII
37CHAPTER IX - FEDERAL OUTRAGES IN MISSOURI
240CHAPTER VIII
38CHAPTER X - MISSOURI DISARMED
241CHAPTER IX
39CHAPTER XI - MILITARY OPERATIONS IN MISSOURI
242CHAPTER X
40CHAPTER XII - CONFEDERATE AID TO MISSOURI
243CHAPTER XI
41CHAPTER XIII - OPERATIONS OF GENERALS WISE, FLOYD, AND LEE
244CHAPTER XII
42CHAPTER XIV - ARREST OF MASON AND SLIDELL
245CHAPTER XIII
43CHAPTER XV - OUR DEFICIENT ORDNANCE SUPPLIES
246CHAPTER XIV
44CHAPTER XVI - THE CONFEDERATE FINANCIAL SYSTEM
247CHAPTER XV
45CHAPTER XVII - REFORMS IN THE MILITARY LEGISLATION
248CHAPTER XVI
46CHAPTER XVIII - FEDERAL HOSTILITIES AND USURPATIONS
249CHAPTER XVII
47CHAPTER XIX - FORTS HENRY AND DONELSON SURRENDERED
250CHAPTER XVIII
48CHAPTER XX - TRANS-MISSISSIPPI MILITARY OPERATIONS
251CHAPTER XIX
49CHAPTER XXI - THE BATTLE OF SHILOH
252CHAPTER XX
50CHAPTER XXII - FURTHER MILITARY EVENTS IN THE WEST
253CHAPTER XXI
51CHAPTER XXIII - NAVAL OPERATIONS IN THE EAST
254CHAPTER XXII
52CHAPTER XXIV - OPENING OF THE PENINSULAR CAMPAIGN
255PART I LEE'S EARLY LIFE
53CHAPTER XXV - JACKSON'S SHENANDOAH CAMPAIGN
256I INTRODUCTION
54CHAPTER XXVI - THE BATTLE OF SEVEN PINES
257II THE LEES OF VIRGINIA
55CHAPTER XXVII - THE BATTLE OF NEW COLD HARBOR
258III GENERAL "LIGHT-HORSE HARRY" LEE
56CHAPTER XXVIII - THE BATTLES OF FRAZIER'S FARM AND MALVERN HILL
259IV STRATFORD
57CHAPTER XXIX - FEDERAL LEGISLATIVE USURPATIONS
260V LEE'S EARLY MANHOOD AND CAREER IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY
58CHAPTER XXX - FEDERAL EXECUTIVE USURPATIONS
261VI LEE AND SCOTT
59CHAPTER XXXI - CONFEDERATE NAVAL OPERATIONS
262VII LEE RESIGNS
60CHAPTER XXXII CONFEDERATE NAVAL OPERATIONS IN THE WEST
263VIII HIS RECEPTION AT RICHMOND
61CHAPTER XXXIII - NAVAL AFFAIRS IN THE WEST
264IX LEE IN 1861
62CHAPTER XXXIV - THE CONFEDERATE NAVY ON THE HIGH SEAS
265X THE WAR BEGINS
63CHAPTER XXXV - FEDERAL APPEALS TO EUROPE NOT TO AID "PIRATES"
266XI LEE'S ADVANCE INTO WESTERN VIRGINIA
64CHAPTER XXXVI - THE MILITARY GOVERNMENT OF STATES
267XII LEE'S LAST INTERVIEW WITH BISHOP MEADE
65CHAPTER XXXVII - PROGRESS OF CENTRALIZATION
268PART II IN FRONT OF RICHMOND
66CHAPTER XXXVIII - MILITARY OPERATIONS IN VIRGINIA
269I PLAN OF THE FEDERAL CAMPAIGN
67CHAPTER XXXIX - WAR TRANSFERRED TO THE FRONTIER
270II JOHNSTON IS WOUNDED
68CHAPTER XL - THE BATTLE OF ANTIETAM
271III LEE ASSIGNED TO THE COMMAND — HIS FAMILY AT THE WHITE HOUSE
69CHAPTER XLI - TREASURY REGULATIONS AND THE COTTON FAMINE
272IV LEE RESOLVES TO ATTACK
70CHAPTER XLII - MILITARY OPERATIONS IN VIRGINIA
273V STUART'S "RIDE AROUND McCLELLAN"
71CHAPTER XLIII - OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS
274PART III ON THE CHICKAHOMINY
72CHAPTER XLIV - MILITARY OPERATIONS IN THE WEST
275I THE TWO ARMIES
73CHAPTER XLV - NAVAL AND MILITARY OPERATIONS ON THE MISSISSIPPI
276II LEE'S PLAN OF ASSAULT
74CHAPTER XLVI - THE CAMPAIGN AGAINST VICKSBURG
277III THE BATTLE OF THE CHICKAHOMINY
75CHAPTER XLVII - THE DEFENCE OF VICKSBURG
278IV THE RETREAT
76CHAPTER XLVIII - SURRENDER OF PORT HUDSON
279V RICHMOND IN DANGER — LEE'S VIEWS
77CHAPTER XLIX - BATTLE OF CHICKAMAUGA
280VI LEE AND McCLELLAN — THEIR IDENTITY OF OPINION
78CHAPTER L - MISSIONARY RIDGE
281PART IV THE WAR ADVANCES NORTHWARD
79CHAPTER LI - THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG
282I LEE'S PROTEST
80CHAPTER LII - AFTER GETTYSBURG
283II LEE'S MANOEUVRES
81CHAPTER LIII - THE SUBJUGATION OF TENNESSEE AND LOUISIANA
284III LEE ADVANCES FROM THE RAPIDAN
82CHAPTER LIV - THE SUBJUGATION OF MARYLAND
285IV JACKSON FLANKS GENERAL POPE
83CHAPTER LV - THE SUBJUGATION OF KENTUCKY
286V LEE FOLLOWS
84CHAPTER LVI - THE SUBJUGATION OF MISSOURI
287VI THE SECOND BATTLE OF MANASSAS
85CHAPTER LVII - THE SUBJUGATION OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
288PART V LEE INVADES MARYLAND
86CHAPTER LVIII - THE MILITARY COMMISSION AT WASHINGTON
289I HIS DESIGNS
87CHAPTER LIX - FREE SPEECH SUPPRESSED IN THE NORTH
290II LEE IN MARYLAND
88CHAPTER LX - MILITARY OPERATIONS IN VIRGINIA
291III MOVEMENTS OF THE TWO ARMIES
89CHAPTER LXI - BUTLER BOTTLED UP
292IV THE PRELUDE TO SHARPSBURG
90CHAPTER LXII - BATTLES OF THE WILDERNESS
293V THE BATTLE OF SHARPSBURG
91CHAPTER LXIII - EARLY'S ADVANCE ON WASHINGTON AND CHAMBERSBURG
294VI LEE AND McCLELLAN — THEIR MERITS IN THE MARYLAND CAMPAIGN
92CHAPTER LXIV - BATTLE OF WINCHESTER
295VII LEE AND HIS MEN
93CHAPTER LXV - MILITARY OPERATIONS AFTER WINCHESTER
296VIII LEE PASSES THE BLUE RIDGE
94CHAPTER LXVI - THE RED RIVER CAMPAIGN
297IX LEE CONCENTRATES AT FREDERICKSBURG
95CHAPTER LXVII - FORT PILLOW
298X THE BATTLE OF FREDERICKSBURG
96CHAPTER LXVIII - JOHNSTON'S RETROGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN
299XI FINAL MOVEMENTS OF 1862
97CHAPTER LXIX - FALL OF ATLANTA
300XII THE YEAR OF BATTLES
98CHAPTER LXX - HOOD'S CAMPAIGN FROM ATLANTA TO NASHVILLE
301XIII LEE IN DECEMBER, 1862
99CHAPTER LXXI - SHERMAN'S MARCH TO THE SEA
302PART VI CHANCELLORSVILLE AND GETTYSBURG
100CHAPTER LXXII - THE BATTLE OF NASHVILLE
303I ADVANCE OF GENERAL HOOKER
101CHAPTER LXXIII - EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS
304II THE WILDERNESS
102CHAPTER LXXIV - FEDERAL BARBARITIES, AND THREATENED RETALIATION
305III LEE'S DETERMINATION
103CHAPTER LXXV - MISSION OF VICE-PRESIDENT STEPHENS
306IV JACKSON'S ATTACK AND FALL
104CHAPTER LXXVI - WAR PRISONS, NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN
307V THE BATTLE OF CHANCELLORSVILLE
105CHAPTER LXXVII - ABORTIVE NEGOTIATIONS
308VI FLANK MOVEMENT OF GENERAL SEDGWICK
106CHAPTER LXXVIII - SHERMAN'S MARCH NORTHWARD
309VII LEE'S GENERALSHIP AND PERSONAL DEMEANOR DURING THE CAMPAIGN
107CHAPTER LXXIX - SIEGE OF PETERSBURG
310VIII PERSONAL RELATIONS OF LEE AND JACKSON
108CHAPTER LXXX - FORT FISHER
311IX CIRCUMSTANCES LEADING TO THE INVASION OF PENNSYLVANIA
109CHAPTER LXXXI - EVACUATION OF PETERSBURG
312X LEE'S PLANS AND OBJECTS
110CHAPTER LXXXII - EVACUATION OF RICHMOND
313XI THE CAVALRY-FIGHT AT FLEETWOOD
111CHAPTER LXXXIII - THE SURRENDER AT APPOMATTOX
314XII THE MARCH TO GETTYSBURG
112CHAPTER LXXXIV - EVACUATION OF RICHMOND
315XIII LEE IN PENNSYLVANIA
113CHAPTER LXXXV - SURRENDER OF GENERAL JOHNSTON
316XIV CONCENTRATION AT GETTYSBURG
114CHAPTER LXXXVI - CAPTURE OF PRESIDENT DAVIS
317XV THE FIRST DAY'S FIGHT AT GETTYSBURG
115CHAPTER LXXXVII - THE COST OF THE WAR; AND THE NORTHERN METHODS OF WARFARE
318XVI THE TWO ARMIES IN POSITION
116CHAPTER LXXXVIII - RE-ESTABLISHMENT OF THE UNION BY FORCE
319XVII THE SECOND DAY
117PREFACE
320XVIII THE LAST CHARGE AT GETTYSBURG
118INTRODUCTION
321XIX LEE AFTER THE CHARGE
119PART I
322XX LEE'S RETREAT ACROSS THE POTOMAC
120CHAPTER I
323XXI ACROSS THE BLUE RIDGE AGAIN
121CHAPTER II
324PART VII LAST CAMPAIGNS OF THE YEAR 1863
122CHAPTER III
325I THE CAVALRY OF LEE'S ARMY
123CHAPTER IV
326II LEE FLANKS GENERAL MEADE
124CHAPTER V
327III A RACE BETWEEN TWO ARMIES
125CHAPTER VI
328IV THE FIGHT AT BUCKLAND
126CHAPTER VII
329V THE ADVANCE TO MINE RUN
127CHAPTER VIII
330VI LEE IN THE AUTUMN AND WINTER OF 1863
128CHAPTER IX
331PART VIII LEE'S LAST CAMPAIGNS AND LAST DAYS
129CHAPTER X
332I GENERAL GRANT CROSSES THE RAPIDAN
130PART II - THE CONSTITUTION
333II THE FIRST COLLISION IN THE WILDERNESS
131CHAPTER I
334III THE BATTLE OF THE 6TH OF MAY
132CHAPTER II
335IV THE 12TH OF MAY
133CHAPTER III
336V FROM SPOTTSYLVANIA TO THE CHICKAHOMINY
134CHAPTER IV
337VI FIRST BATTLES AT PETERSBURG
135CHAPTER V
338VII THE SIEGE OF RICHMOND BEGUN
136CHAPTER VI
339VIII LEE THREATENS WASHINGTON
137CHAPTER VII
340IX THE MINE EXPLOSION
138CHAPTER VIII
341X END OF THE CAMPAIGN OF 1864
139CHAPTER IX
342XI LEE IN THE WINTER OF 1864-'65
140CHAPTER X
343XII THE SITUATION AT THE BEGINNING OF 1865
141CHAPTER XI
344XIII LEE ATTACKS THE FEDERAL CENTRE
142CHAPTER XII
345XIV THE SOUTHERN LINES BROKEN
143CHAPTER XIII
346XV LEE EVACUATES PETERSBURG
144CHAPTER XIV
347XVI THE RETREAT AND SURRENDER
145CHAPTER XV
348XVII LEE RETURNS TO RICHMOND
146PART III - SECESSION AND CONFEDERATION
349XVIII GENERAL LEE AFTER THE WAR
147CHAPTER I
350XIX GENERAL LEE'S LAST YEARS AND DEATH
148CHAPTER II
351APPENDIX
149CHAPTER III
352I THE FUNERAL OF GENERAL LEE
150CHAPTER IV
353II TRIBUTES TO GENERAL LEE (pt. 1)
151CHAPTER V
354II TRIBUTES TO GENERAL LEE (pt. 2)
152CHAPTER VI
355PREFACE
153CHAPTER VII
356CHAPTER I
154CHAPTER VIII
357CHAPTER II
155CHAPTER IX
358CHAPTER III
156CHAPTER X
359CHAPTER IV
157CHAPTER XI
360CHAPTER V
158CHAPTER XII
361CHAPTER VI
159CHAPTER XIII
362CHAPTER VII
160PART IV - THE WAR
363CHAPTER VIII
161CHAPTER I
364CHAPTER IX
162CHAPTER II
365CHAPTER X
163CHAPTER III
366CHAPTER XI
164CHAPTER IV
367CHAPTER XII
165CHAPTER V
368CHAPTER XIII
166CHAPTER VI
369CHAPTER XIV
167CHAPTER VII
370CHAPTER XV
168CHAPTER VIII
371CHAPTER XVI
169CHAPTER IX
372CHAPTER XVII
170CHAPTER X
373CHAPTER XVIII
171CHAPTER XI
374CHAPTER XIX
172CHAPTER XII
375CHAPTER XX
173CHAPTER XIII
376CHAPTER XXI
174CHAPTER XIV
377CHAPTER XXII
175CHAPTER XV
378CHAPTER XXIII
176CHAPTER XVI
379CHAPTER XXIV
177CHAPTER XVII
380Official Documents of the Confederate States:
178CHAPTER XVIII
381Constitution of the Provisional Government of the Confederate States of America
179CHAPTER XIX
382Constitution of the Confederate States of America
180CHAPTER XX
383The Address of the People of South Carolina assembled in Convention, to the People of the Slaveholding States of the United States
181CHAPTER XXI
384South Carolina Ordinance of Secession
182CHAPTER XXII
385Declaration of the Immediate Causes Which Induce and Justify the Secession of South Carolina from the Federal Union
183CHAPTER XXIII
386Mississippi Ordinance of Secession
184CHAPTER XXIV
387A Declaration of the Immediate Causes Which Induce and Justify the Secession of the State of Mississippi from the Federal Union
185CHAPTER XXV
388Florida Ordinance of Secession
186CHAPTER XXVI
389Alabama Ordinance of Secession
187CHAPTER XXVII
390Georgia Ordinance of Secession
188CHAPTER XXVIII
391Louisiana Ordinance of Secession
189CHAPTER XXIX
392Texas Ordinance of Secession
190CHAPTER XXX
393A Declaration of the causes which impel the State of Texas to secede from the Federal Union
191CHAPTER XXXI
394Arizona Territory Ordinance of Secession
192CHAPTER XXXII
395Virginia Ordinance of Secession
193CHAPTER XXXIII
396Arkansas Ordinance of Secession
194CHAPTER XXXIV
397North Carolina Ordinance of Secession
195CHAPTER XXXV
398Tennessee Ordinance of Secession
196CHAPTER XXXVI
399Missouri Ordinance of Secession
197CHAPTER XXXVII
400Kentucky Ordinance of Secession
198CHAPTER XXXVIII
401Dix-Hill Cartel
199CHAPTER XXXIX
402Robert E. Lee's Letter Announcing Surrender
200CHAPTER XL
403Robert E. Lee's Farewell Address to the Army of Northern Virginia
201CHAPTER XLI
404Testimony of General R. E. Lee
202CHAPTER XLII
405General Lee's Final Report of the Pennsylvania Campaign and Battle of Gettysburg
203CHAPTER XLIII
406Patriotic Letters of Confederate Leaders
