The South Was Right
Page 48
Alien and Sedition Acts, 230
Allen, Gov. Henry W., 128, 132, 134
America, 7, 9, 40, 58–59, 61–62, 66, 72
American, 7, 9, 10, 59, 61–62, 65, 67–68
Andersonville, 45–47
Anglo—Saxon, 23, 249
Appomattox (es), 10, 42, 151, 183, 185, 219–20, 234, 269
Articles of Confederation, 33, 197, 207–9, 225–27, 344
Atlanta, 122—23
A View of the Constitution of the United States of America, 195, 210
Banks, Gen. N. P., 131
Beauregard, Gen. P. G. T., 238, 308
Black (race), 27, 38, 61, 77–78, 133, 135, 139, 140, 143, 263, 307, 366
Black Cargoes, A History of the Atlantic Slave Trade, 68–69
Black Slaveowners, Free Black Slave Masters in South Carolina, 64
Bledsoe, Albert Taylor, 241 Bloody shirt, 245, 252
Bork, Judge, 27
Brown, David, 231
Brown, John, 72
Buchanan, James, 50
Buckingham, James S., 88
Burke, Edmund, 185, 203
Burr, C. C, 33, 222—23
Busing, 58, 153, 171, 243, 246—47, 250, 261, 263, 309
Butler, Gen. Benjamin, 129
Cajun, 128, 130
Calhoun.John C, 150, 153, 158, 162, 165, 187–88, 190–93, 223, 233, 251, 317, 387
Callender, James, 231
Cannon, Devereaux, 333
“Captain of the Flag,” 68
Carpetbagger (s), 145, 168, 180, 238, 285, 291
Celtic, 21, 23, 239, 249, 385
Charleston, South Carolina, 136, 138
Chase, Justice S., 231
Chase, Justice Salmon P., 219, 231, 234, 284
Chisholm v. Georgia, 229
Coercion, 164, 181, 318
Colonialism, 268
Colonials, 266
Colony, 63, 67, 72
Conduct of Federal Troops in Louisiana, 128, 385
Confederacy, 123, 138, 313
Confederate States of America, 11,26, 35, 43, 74, 333, 342, 346
Congress, U.S., 37, 151, 162, 168–69, 170–77, 179, 181, 190, 238, 254, 305, 321, 324, 338–42,377—78
Constitutional Convention, 164, 334, 342, 344, 361
Constitution, C.S., 74, 325, 331, 333, 335–44, 346
Court order (s), 151, 178, 181, 243
Cracker Culture, Celtic Ways in the Old South, 23, 239, 385
Cultural genocide, 29, 121–22, 271,273, 276,286, 291,294–95, 297, 300, 302
Curry, J. L. M., 17, 275
Davis, Jefferson, 15, 17, 26, 32, 35,40, 46, 61, 83, 103–6, 196, 211, 241, 315, 321, 327, 331
Davis, Sam, 127
Davis, Varina, 17
Declaration of Independence, 73–74, 150, 187–88, 192, 203, 205,210, 223–24,233, 314, 316, 328
Democrat, 158, 337
Democratic, 159, 164, 178, 245, 260, 306, 337
Discourses on the Constitution, 158, 387
Divine right of kings, 186–88, 221
Dixie (place), 8, 11, 70, 119, 195, 199
“Dixie” (song), 15, 88, 243, 307
Dutch, 62
Economy, Southern, 21, 40, 145, 151–52, 166, 247, 250, 268, 306
Education, 19, 23, 58, 145, 170, 252, 263, 367
Emancipation, 37, 76
Emancipation Proclamation, 26
Emerson, Ralph Waldo, 271
Empire, 16–17, 34, 216, 234, 268, 295, 297, 334
England, 26, 63, 73, 153, 221, 298, 385
Europe, 8, 62
Europe, Eastern, 10, 44, 48, 196, 216, 242, 296
Fifteenth Amendment, 178, 181
Fogel, R. W., 116
Fourteenth Amendment, 168, 170–71, 173, 175–76, 178, 181, 369, 375, 379
Franklin, Benjamin, 69, 114, 212
Franklin, Josiah, 69, 114
Freedman, 60, 77, 168
Free lady of color, 134
Free to Choose, 386
Friedman, Milton, 248, 387
Fugitive Slave Law, 213–15, 313, 315
Gandi, Mahatma, 250
Gens de couleur libre (free man of color), 91
Georgia, 37–38, 107, 112–13, 121–23, 205, 229, 290, 347, 365
Gettysburg Address, 26, 32
Grant County, Oregon, 176
Grant, Gen. U. S., 27, 101, 282–83, 287—90
Greely, Horace, 311, 314
Greenville, Mississippi, 37
Grissom, Michael A., 15, 25, 386
Guilt, 78, 244, 249, 273, 305
Hamilton, Alexander, 175
Hartford Convention, 312
Haynesworth, Judge, 27, 302
Henry, Patrick, 72, 161, 164, 176, 228, 261, 264, 336
Human shield policy, 136, 138
I’ll Take My Stand, 19, 23, 265, 386
Impeach, 337
Impeachment, 337–38, 358
Imperialism, 156, 276, 333
Indian, American, 71—72
Indian Wars, 72
Ireland, 199
Irish, 135, 249
Jackson, Andrew, 33
Jackson, Gen. Stonewall, 61, 90, 94,296, 311
Jefferson, Thomas, 73, 79, 150–51, 164–65, 176, 187–88, 190, 192–93, 197, 221, 231, 259, 264, 314, 318
Johnson, Andrew, 168—69
Johnston, Gen. Albert Sydney, 202,210
Johnston, Gen. Joseph, 35, 202
Kent, James, 195, 202, 205–6, 209
Kentucky, 124, 201, 279
Kentucky and Virginia Resolution, 164, 190, 192
Kings Mountain, Battle of, 149
Korean War, 257
Ladd, Asey, 381—82
Lawrence, David, 375—76
Lawrence, T. E. (of Arabia), 10
Lee, Gen. Robert E., 35, 40–43, 61, 83, 155,202, 221
Lex Rex (The Law and The Prince), 198
Lincoln, Abraham, 19, 26–29, 31–32,44, 72, 75, 77, 126, 240, 284–85,311, 314, 381
Lincoln as the South Should Know Him, 44
Locke, John, 151–53, 187–89, 192–93, 203, 262
Louisiana, 26, 36–37, 94, 96, 105, 128, 130–32, 134, 238, 280, 298–99, 333, 347, 385, 387
Lynching, 124
Lyon, Matthew, 231
McDonald, Forrest, 38, 377
McManus, Edgar J., 56
McNeil, Gen. John, 125–26, 381
McWhiney, Grady, 22, 25, 38, 239, 386
Madison, James, 65, 73, 336
Maine, 71, 83, 87, 90, 135, 219, 314
Mason, George, 24, 230
Massachusetts, 59, 61, 66–69, 71–72, 76, 83, 131, 137, 177, 205, 224, 231, 311–13,315–18, 377
Mather, Cotton, 65, 83
Memoirs of Service Afloat, 17, 339, 386
Mexican War, 257
Middle class, 243–45, 250, 297, 303, 307
Middle passage, 70
Mississippi, 7, 37, 39, 43, 107–9, 117, 168, 238,269, 315–16, 347
Missouri, 124–25, 381—82
Moore, George H., 214
Morrill Act, 273
Morris, Gouverneur, 228
Mumford, William, 129
NAACP, 151, 307
Native American, 31, 57, 71–72, 292
New Jersey, 75, 173–75, 369
New Manchester, 121–22, 124
New Orleans, 50–51, 88, 274
“Nigger (s),” 90, 97, 99, 100, 135
North American Review, 210
North Carolina, 39, 137, 208, 279, 286
Nullification, 197, 213, 316
Nullify, 214–15, 315
Olmsted, Frederick, 20, 22, 87
On Liberty, 252, 387
Oregon, 55, 378
Oregon State Legislature, 175—76
Owsley, Frank, 19, 20–22, 275, 386
Palmyra, 124, 126
Panama, 153, 200
Parliament, British, 203—4
Plain Folk of the Old South, 20, 386
Pollard, Edward, 33, 121, 257, 387
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POWs, 47, 94, 136–38, 284, 381
Randolph, John, 149, 196
Rawle, William, 195, 210—12
Reconstruction, 19, 43, 155, 167–69, 176, 178–81, 185, 220, 237–38, 250, 256, 297, 305, 365, 375, 377
Reformation, 11
Repentance, stools of everlasting, 19–20, 59
Roswell, Georgia, 13, 124
Rutherford, the Reverend Samuel, 198
Scots—Irish, 128
Semmes, Adm. Raphael, 17, 240–41,249, 287, 305, 339
Simkins, F. B., 204
Slavery and the Slave Trade, 133
Sons of Confederate Veterans, 18–19, 257, 307, 333, 386
South Carolina, 136, 201, 205, 302, 317, 347
Southern by the Grace of God, 15, 25,386
Southern National, 244, 251, 309
Southern Nationalist, 40–41, 220, 235, 242, 244–45, 387
Sovereignty, 203–4, 206, 209, 219–21, 223–24, 226—33
State’s Rights, 41, 126, 151, 198, 204, 207, 219, 261, 273, 333, 342
Stockdale, Gov. F. S., 41—42
Stuart, Gen. J. E. B., 35
The Conduct of Federal Troops in Louisiana, 128, 385
The Federal Government: Its True Nature and Character, 33, 222
The Gray Book, 18, 20, 23, 27, 257
The Slave Narratives, 81, 85, 96, 116
The Southern Tradition at Bay, 149,387
The Tragic Era, 238, 387
The Uncivil War: Union Army and Navy Excesses in the Official Records, 102, 387
Time on the Cross, 116, 387
Tocqueville, Alexis de, 53, 247—48
Trollope, Anthony, 23
United Colonies of New England, 209, 214
United Daughters of the Confederacy, 307
Upshur, Abel P., 33, 222
U.S. News and World Report, 375
Villain (y), 250, 270
Vindiciae Contra Tyrannos (A Defense of Liberty Against Tyrants), 197
Vorhees, Rep. Dan, 365–66 Voting Rights Acts, 58, 174, 256, 309
War for What?, 387
Weaver, Richard, 149, 185, 387
West Point Military Academy, 195, 202, 210,212
Wirz, Henry, 45—47
Wordsmith, 16, 45, 47, 58
Yankee Autumn in Acadiana, 387
Yankee myth, 15–16, 21–22, 26–28,32–34,36–38,40–41, 43–44, 47, 53, 78, 86, 136, 144, 146, 206, 211, 213, 245, 305
THE SOUTH WAS RIGHT!
James Ronald Kennedy Walter Donald Kennedy
Much of Civil War history is untrue. Like most history it is written by the victor. The story told is that millions of Southern men went to war over an issue that only affected 6 percent of the population. Such absurdity is readily seen. The deception must not continue.
Read this book and learn the truth. There was no shining Northern force fighting a moral battle for the sake of ending slavery. There was no oppressive Southern force fighting to preserve it either. After the South declared its independence, the Union ruthlessly invaded, leaving Southerners no choice but to defend themselves. Unfortunately they lost that struggle and have suffered for nearly a century and a half because of it. The South has become an economic colony of the North, used and exploited like colonies throughout the world. Politically, the North still controls the government and continues to impose its radical social agenda on the rest of the country at the expense of individual liberty. Meanwhile, the Supreme Court, the first federal department to infringe upon the rights of sovereign states, continues to suppress any efforts to reclaim liberty for the individual from the federal government.
Today, as a result of the war in which the South lost its right to be a free country, there is a continuing effort to obliterate all symbols dear to Southerners.
This is a form of cultural ethnic cleansing. There is the oddity in which Southern states have fewer rights under the Constitution than other states. Home to one-third of the population, the South is represented by one out of nine justices of the Supreme Court, and that only after the greatest struggle.
Sure to be one of the most controversial books of the decade, The South Was Right! is an attempt to set the record straight. Nearly a century and a half after the war, the Confederacy still exists and an order of New Unreconstructed Southerners is calling for its reunification. Brothers James Ronald Kennedy and Walter Donald Kennedy represent the spirit of other patriots like Lech Walesa, Light Horse Harry Lee, Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, and Mohandas Gandhi who inspired their people to regain their independence. This book is filled with documented evidence supporting all the Kennedys’ claims and issues forth a frighteningly realistic picture of a captured people, their struggle to preserve their heritage, and their right to exist as an independent countryand as a distinct culture.
Descendants of Civil War soldiers, James Ronald Kennedy and Walter Donald Kennedy are founding members of the League of the South and have held posts with the Sons of Confederate Veterans for several years. While promoting their books and ideas, they have spoken at numerous conferences, participated in reenactments of Civil War battles, and been interviewed by hundreds of radio and television stations.
The Kennedy brothers are also the authors of the following Pelican titles: Reclaiming Liberty, Was Jefferson Davis Right?, Why Not Freedom! America’s Revolt Against Big Government, and Myths of American Slavery.