Confederates against the Confederacy : essays on leadership and loyalty /

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Bibliographic Details
Call Number:Libro Electrónico
Main Author: Wakelyn, Jon L.
Format: Electronic eBook
Language:Inglés
Published: Westport, Conn. : Praeger, 2002.
Subjects:
1861-1865
Politicians > Confederate States of America.
Upper class > Political activity > Confederate States of America.
Unionists (United States Civil War) > Confederate States of America.
Allegiance > Confederate States of America.
Political leadership > Confederate States of America.
Politiciens > États confédérés d'Amérique.
Classes supérieures > Activité politique > États confédérés d'Amérique.
Unionistes (Guerre de Sécession américaine) > États confédérés d'Amérique.
Allégeance > États confédérés d'Amérique.
Allegiance
Military policy
Political leadership
Politicians
Politics and government
Public opinion
Social conditions
Unionists (United States Civil War)
Upper class > Political activity
Confederate States of America > Politics and government.
Confederate States of America > Social conditions.
Confederate States of America > Military policy.
United States > History > Civil War, 1861-1865 > Public opinion.
États confédérés d'Amérique > Politique et gouvernement.
États-Unis > Histoire > 1861-1865 (Guerre de Sécession) > Opinion publique.
United States
United States > Confederate States of America
History
Online Access:Texto completo
Table of Contents:
  • The Changing Loyalties of James Henry Hammond
  • Fears for the Future: A Consideration of Reluctant Confederates' Arguments against Secession, the Confederacy, and Civil War
  • The Speakers of the State Legislatures' Failure as Confederate Leaders
  • Disloyalty in the Confederate Congress: The Character of Henry Stuart Foote
  • The Contributions of the Southern Episcopal Church to Confederate Unity and Morale
  • "Personal Remarks Are Hazardous on a Crowded Riverboat": Mary Boykin Chesnut and the Gossip on Confederate Divisiveness
  • A Consideration of the Causes and Effects of Slave States' Leaders' Disloyalty to the Confederacy.

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