. A soldier's recollections; leaves from the diary of a young Confederate, with an oration on the motives and aims of the soldiers of the South . ican of the future will recognize theeternal truth that it is not success which ennobles,but duty well done — manhood illustriously displayed,whether in victory or defeat. Thus the fame of the Confederate soldier will shinewith imperishable lustre: Immota manet, ssecula vincit.* APPENDIX A. Oration at Nashville. B. Gen. J. E. B. Stuart in the Gettysburg Campaign A Reply to Col. J. S. Mosby. THE MOTIVES AND AIMS OF THE SOLDIERS OF THE SOUTHm THE CIVIL


. A soldier's recollections; leaves from the diary of a young Confederate, with an oration on the motives and aims of the soldiers of the South . ican of the future will recognize theeternal truth that it is not success which ennobles,but duty well done — manhood illustriously displayed,whether in victory or defeat. Thus the fame of the Confederate soldier will shinewith imperishable lustre: Immota manet, ssecula vincit.* APPENDIX A. Oration at Nashville. B. Gen. J. E. B. Stuart in the Gettysburg Campaign A Reply to Col. J. S. Mosby. THE MOTIVES AND AIMS OF THE SOLDIERS OF THE SOUTHm THE CIVIL WAR AN ORATIO:^r DELIVERED BEFORE THE UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS AT THEIR FOURTEENTH ANNUAL REUNION AT NASHVILLE, TENN. JUNE 14, 1904 BYRANDOLPH HARRISON McKIM, , , Rector of the Church of the Epiphany, Washington, Tts yap rj Toiv iroidv Svvafievoiv rj to)v Xeyuv lina-TafiivoiV ov cf>LXocrocfirj(reL /3ov\6/xevo<; afux re Trj<s avTOv Siavota? kol t^s CKetVwvapeTrj<s fxvrjfxciov cis airavTa tov xpovov KaTaAtTretv. — Isocrates Originally PublishedBy Order of the United Confederate Veterans. THE REV. RANDOLPH H. McKlM, 1904 ORATION Ladies and Gentlemen, Comrades and Fellow-citizens: It is with deep emotion that I rise to address you I look over this vast concourse of the brave men andthe noble women of the South — representing every oneof the eleven sovereign States once associated in the South-ern Confederacy — and when I look into the faces of theveteran survivors of that incomparable army that foughtwith such magnificent valor and constancy for four long yearsunder those tattered battle flags, now furled forever, I amoverwhelmed at once by the dignity and the difficulty ofthe task assigned me. There is such a vast disproportionbetween the powers which the occasion demands and thosewhich I possess, that I should not dare to essay the task butfor my confidence in your generosity and forbearance toa speaker


Size: 1438px × 1737px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidsoldiersreco, bookyear1910