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New York, New York : The Library of America, [2011]
1598530887 (alk. paper)
Calling a Secession Convention, November 1860. What Shall the South Carolina Legislature Do? November 3, 1860 / "Alarms from the South" : Illinois, November 1860. Memoranda Regarding Abraham Lincoln, November 5-6, 1860 / The Threat of Secession, November 1860. Going to Go, November 9, 1860 / The Need for Southern Cooperation, November 1860 / Debating Secession, Georgia, November 1860. Speech at Milledgeville, November 15, 1860 / "States cannot exist disunited," November 1860. The Right of States to Secede, November 16, 1860 / "I am for the Union as it is," Texas, November 1860 / "Our sore national sickness : New York, November 1860. Diary, November 20, November 26-December 1, 1860 / "This dangerous game" : Missouri, November 1860. Diary, November 22, 1860 / The "Wicked Spirit" of Secession : Tennessee, November 1860 / Lincoln, and Slavery : December 1860. The Late Election, December 1860 / Secessionism in Louisiana, December 1860. William T. Sherman to Thomas Ewing Sr. and to John Sherman, December 1, 1860 -- Washington, D.C., December 1860. From the Annual Message to Congress, December 3, 1860 / The Benefits of Slavery : December 1860. The Non-Slaveholders of the South, December 5, 1860 / Advocating Secession : Georgia, December 1860 / Restating Positions on Slavery : December 1860 / Rejecting Coercion : December 1860. The Right of Secession, December 17, 1860 / "I stand by the Union" : December 1860. Remarks in the U.S. Senate, December 17, 1860 / A Compromise over Slavery, December 1860. Remarks in the U.S. Senate, December 18, 1860 / "Meanness and rascality" : Washington, D.C., December 1860 / A Confidential Message : Illinois, December 1860. Memorandum Regarding Abraham Lincoln, December 22, 1860 / Charleston, December 1860. South Carolina Declaration of the Causes of Secession, December 24, 1860 -- Occupying Fort Sumter : South Carolina, December 1860. From Reminiscences of Forts Sumter and Moultrie in 1860-'61 / "A terrible revulsion of feeling" : South Carolina, December 1860. Diary, December 26-27, 1860 / Urging Kentucky to Secede: December 1860 / "The tempest bursting" : 1860. Misgivings / "Sad foreboding": Georgia, January 1861 / "All depends on Virginia" : Washington, D.C., January 1861 / Jackson, January 1861. Mississippi Declaration of the Causes of Secession, January 9, 1861 -- "A warlike aspect." Washington, D.C., January 1861 / The "Star of the West" : South Carolina, January 1861. Diary, January 9-13, 1861 / Washington, D.C., January 1861. Farewell Address in the U.S. Senate, January 21, 1861 / The Evils of Anarchy and Civil War: January 1861 / Montgomery, Alabama, February 1861. Inaugural Address, February 18, 1861 / Hopes for Lincoln's Administration: March 1861. The New President, March 1861 / Washington, D.C., March 1861. First Inaugural Address, March 4, 1861 / "That wretch Abraham Lincoln" : North Carolina, March 1861. Diary, March 4, 1861 / Vindicating Slavery: Georgia, March 1861. "Corner-Stone" Speech, March 21, 1861 / Relieving Fort Sumter: Washington, D.C., March-April 1861. Diary, March 9-April 8, 1861 / Seward and Fort Sumter: Washington, D.C. March 1861. Memoir of Events, March 1861 / Challenging Lincoln: Washington, D.C., April 1861. Memorandum for the President, April 1, 1861 / "I must do it": Washington, D.C., April 1861 / The War Begins: South Carolina, April 1861. Diary, April 7-15, 1861 / Bombardment and Surrender: South Carolina, April 1861. From Reminiscences of Forts Sumter and Moultrie in 1860-'61 / New Yorkers Respond : April 1861. Diary, April 13-16, 1861 / Vindicating National Honor: April 1861. The People and the Issue, April 15, 1861 / Fighting "the mad rebellion": April 1861. The War Begun-The Duty of American Citizens, April 15, 1861 / Celebration in Charleston: South Carolina, April 1861. From My Diary North and South, April 17, 1861 / "Infidel" Enemies : Georgia, April 1861 / Secessionism in Richmond: Virginia, April 1861. Diary, April 15-22, 1861 /
CCLXXII "We have in hand" -- CCXC "Mowing grasses" -- CCXLV "She bore the folk" -- from Historical records. "Chronicles of Zhou" -- CCL "Liu the duke" -- CCXXXVII "Spreading" -- from The zhuang-zi. "Renouncing kingship -- CCXXXVI "The greater brightness" -- CCLV "Overbearing" -- CCLXII "Yangzi and Han" -- CLXVIII "Bringing forth the chariots" -- CLXXVII "Sixth month" -- CXXXI "Yellow bird" -- The Zuo tradition : an entry for the 6th year of Duke Wen -- The Zou tradition : an entry for the 19th year of Duke Xi -- from Mencius I A, 7.
Amherst : University of Massachusetts Press, [2014]
9781625340825 (hardcover : alk. paper)
Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- Edward Winslow, Good News from New England (1624) -- Related Texts -- Captives and Emissaries -- From The Voyages of Giovanni da Verrazzano, 1524-1528 -- From James Rosier, A True Relation of the most prosperous voyage made this present year 1605, by Captain George Waymouth, in the discovery of the land of Virginia (1605) -- From Ferdinando Gorges, "A Description of New England," in America Painted to the Life… an absolute Narrative of the North parts of America, and of the Discoveries and Plantations of our English in Virginia, New-England, and Barbados (1659) -- From Phenehas Pratt, A Declaration Of The Affairs Of The English People That First Inhabited New England (1662) -- Disease and Disorder -- From John Smith, A Description of New England: Or The Observations, And discoveries, of Captain John Smith (Admiral of that Country) in the North of America (1616) -- From Ferdinando Gorges, "A Description or New England" (1659) -- From Ferdinando Gorges, A Brief Narration Or The Original Undertakings Of The Advancement Of Plantations Into the Parts of America (1658) -- From Thomas Dermer, "To his Worshipful Friend M. Samuel Purchas, Preacher of the Word, at the Church a Little within Ludgate, London" (1625) -- From Thomas Morton, Nat' English Canaan or New Canaan, Containing an Abstract of New England, Composed in three Books (1637) -- From Robert Cushman, A Sermon Preached at Plimoth in New England Written in the year 1621 (1622) -- Compromise and Conflict -- From William Bradford and Edward Winslow, A Relation Or fournal of the beginning and proceedings of the English Plantation settled at Plimoth in New England, by certain English adventurers both Merchants and others (1622) -- From William Bradford, History of the Plimoth Plantation Containing An Account of the Voyage of the 'Mayflower' Written by William Bradford (1896) -- Edward Winslow, "A Journey to Packanokick, The Habitation of the Great King Massasoyt. As also our Message, the Answer and Entertainment We Had of Him" (1622) -- Edward Winslow, A Letter Sent From New-England to a friend in these parts, setting forth a brief and true Declaration of the worth of that Plantation; As also certain useful Directions for such as intend a Voyage into those Parts" (1622) -- From Phenehas Pratt, A Declaration Of The Affairs Of The English People That First Inhabited New England (1662) -- John Robinson to William Bradford (1623) -- Bibliography -- Index
