The History of the Confederate War, Its Causes and Its Conduct. Volume 2 of 2

The History of the Confederate War, Its Causes and Its Conduct. Volume 2 of 2
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Eggleston George Cary. The History of the Confederate War, Its Causes and Its Conduct. Volume 2 of 2

CHAPTER XXXI. The Struggle for Emancipation

CHAPTER XXXII. Burnside's Fredericksburg Campaign

CHAPTER XXXIII. Halleck's Treatment of Grant

CHAPTER XXXIV. Grant at Corinth

CHAPTER XXXV. Bragg's Campaign Against Louisville

CHAPTER XXXVI. Fall and Winter Campaigns at the West and South

CHAPTER XXXVII. The Chancellorsville Campaign

CHAPTER XXXVIII. The Gettysburg Campaign

CHAPTER XXXIX. The Campaign of Vicksburg

CHAPTER XL. The State of Things After Gettysburg

CHAPTER XLI. The Struggle for Charleston

CHAPTER XLII. The Campaigns of Chickamauga and Chattanooga

CHAPTER XLIII. Grant's Strategy – The Red River Campaign – Fort Pillow, Etc

CHAPTER XLIV. Grant's Plan of Campaign

CHAPTER XLV. The Battles in the Wilderness

CHAPTER XLVI. Spottsylvania and the Bloody Angle

CHAPTER XLVII. Cold Harbor and on to Petersburg

CHAPTER XLVIII. The Confederate Cruisers

CHAPTER XLIX. Sherman's Campaign against Atlanta

CHAPTER L. The Bay Fight at Mobile

CHAPTER LI. The Mine Explosion at Petersburg

CHAPTER LII. Early's Invasion of Pennsylvania

CHAPTER LIII. Operations at Petersburg and Sheridan's Valley Campaign

CHAPTER LIV. The Presidential Campaign of 1864

CHAPTER LV. Sherman at Atlanta

CHAPTER LVI. Sherman's "March to the Sea"

CHAPTER LVII. Hood's Campaign

CHAPTER LVIII. Preparations for the Decisive Blow

CHAPTER LIX. The End

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It has already been related that at the end of the battle of Sharpsburg, or Antietam, neither army cared to renew the contest. The two confronted each other within deadly firing distance for the space of twenty-four hours, doing nothing whatever. Apparently each had so far had enough of such fighting that neither cared to take the initiative for its renewal, yet each was ready enough to meet the other should that other care to assail it.

At the end of this waiting time Lee slowly retired towards the Potomac, McClellan not caring to pursue, and finally crossing the river the Confederates went into camp near Winchester.

.....

In a blind rage Burnside seemed unable to comprehend what his subordinates saw clearly enough. He insisted upon sending Hooker's command also into that slaughter pen. They rushed forward, – four thousand as brave fellows as ever fought in battle – and a few minutes later seventeen hundred of them lay stretched upon the field, their bodies riddled with Confederate bullets, while their comrades, unable to achieve the impossible, fell back as the remnants of the other divisions had done before.

The Confederate war furnished two conspicuous manifestations of supreme heroism on the part of large bodies of men – one upon one side, the other upon the other. Pickett's charge at Gettysburg was one of these. This series of six charges up Marye's Heights was the other.

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