- 01 - Part 3, Chapter 1
- 02 - Part 3, Chapter 2
- 03 - Part 3, Chapter 3
- 04 - Part 3, Chapter 4
- 05 - Part 3, Chapter 5
- 06 - Part 3, Chapter 6 & 7
- 07 - Part 3, Chapter 8
- 08 - Part 3, Chapter 9
- 09 - Part 3, Chapter 10
- 10 - Part 3, Chapter 11
- 11 - Part 3, Chapter 12
- 12 - Part 3, Chapter 13
- 13 - Part 4, Chapter 1
- 14 - Part 4, Chapter 2
- 15 - Part 4, Chapter 3
- 16 - Part 4, Chapter 4
- 17 - Part 4, Chapter 5
- 18 - Part 4, Chapter 6
- 19 - Part 4, Chapter 7a
- 20 - Part 4, Chapter 7b
- 21 - Part 4, Chapter 8a
- 22 - Part 4, Chapter 8b
- 23 - Part 4, Chapter 9a
- 24 - Part 4, Chapter 9b
- 25 - Part 4, Chapter 10
- 26 - Part 4, Chapter 11a
- 27 - Part 4, Chapter 11b
- 28 - Part 4, Chapter 12
- 29 - Part 4, Chapter 13a
- 30 - Part 4, Chapter 13b
- 31 - Part 4, Chapter 14
- 32 - Appendix G
- 33 - Appendix H, Part 1
- 34 - Appendix H, Part 2
- 35 - Appendix I
- 36 - Appendix K, Part 1
- 37 - Appendix K, Part 2
- 38 - Appendix K, Part 3
- 39 - Appendix L
The Rise and Fall of the Confederate Government (1881) is written by Jefferson Davis, former President of the Confederate States of America during the American Civil War. Davis wrote the book as a straightforward history of the Confederate States of America and as an apologia for the causes that he believed led to and justified the American Civil War.
Davis spared little detail in describing every aspect of the Confederate constitution and government, in addition to which he retold in detail numerous military campaigns. Far more compelling in the views of Davis' contemporaries and to modern scholars were Davis' thoughtfully constructed arguments as to the constitutional and moral justification of the formation of the Confederacy and of the Civil War. Davis cited numerous constitutional passages, constitutional scholars, and American political leaders to prove his thesis that secession was justified.
This project contains the second half of Volume 1 (of 2). (Intro modified from Wikipedia)
Proof-listening done by Nadya Gaganova and Lucretia B.
Davis spared little detail in describing every aspect of the Confederate constitution and government, in addition to which he retold in detail numerous military campaigns. Far more compelling in the views of Davis' contemporaries and to modern scholars were Davis' thoughtfully constructed arguments as to the constitutional and moral justification of the formation of the Confederacy and of the Civil War. Davis cited numerous constitutional passages, constitutional scholars, and American political leaders to prove his thesis that secession was justified.
This project contains the second half of Volume 1 (of 2). (Intro modified from Wikipedia)
Proof-listening done by Nadya Gaganova and Lucretia B.
There are no reviews for this eBook.
There are no comments for this eBook.
You must log in to post a comment.
Log in