Upon the Altar of the Nation

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Upon the Altar of the Nation Page 69

by Harry S. Stout


  Johnson, James Turner

  Johnson, Mary

  Johnston, Albert Sidney

  Johnston, Joseph E.

  at Kennesaw

  Lincoln’s assassination and

  relieved of command

  surrender of

  Jomini, Antoine-Henri

  Jones. C.

  Jones, Charles C., Jr.

  Jones, John B.

  Jones, Mary

  Jones, Robert

  Jones, Rufus S.

  Joslin, Henry

  Jourdan, George Frederick

  Jourdan, Nancie

  Just and Unjust Wars (Walzer)

  just-war theory

  civilian protection (discrimination principle) in

  defense in

  just cause (jus ad bellum) in

  just conduct (jus in hello) in

  proportionality in

  Kansas

  Kaufman, J. H.

  Kearny Philip

  Kennesaw Mountain

  Kentucky

  Kilpatrick, Hugh

  Kimball, William J.

  Kirkwood, Samuel J.

  Lane, James

  Law, Evander

  Lawrence, Kans.

  Lawson, James

  Lawton, Alexander

  LeBaron, Martha

  LeBeau, Bryan

  Ledlie, James H.

  Lee, Custis

  Lee, Fitz

  Lee, Fitzhugh

  Lee, Leroy

  Lee, Robert E.

  at Antietam

  Brown and

  at Chancellorsville

  at Cold Harbor

  Davis and

  deserters and

  Farewell Address of

  at Fredericksburg

  at Gettysburg

  guerrilla warfare and

  Hood’s promotion and

  ill health of

  Jackson’s death and

  just conduct as concern of

  and murder of black soldiers

  peace interview proposed to Grant by

  at Petersburg

  Pope and

  religious faith of

  at Spotsylvania Court House

  surrender of

  as symbol of Confederacy

  on war

  at Wilderness of Spotsylvania

  Letcher, John

  Lewin, Frederick

  Liberator

  liberty

  Lieber, Francis

  Code of

  Lieber, Hamilton

  Lieber, Norman

  Lieber, Oscar

  Liggett, James D.

  Lincoln, Abraham

  abolitionists‘view of

  America as viewed by

  American civil religion and

  apocalyptic sensibility of

  in Apotheosis

  army and

  assassination of

  Bennett and

  black soldiers and

  Bull Run and

  Burnside and

  Bushnell’s view of

  cabinet split and

  in cartoon

  Chambersburg and

  Chancellorsville and

  as Christlike

  Cold Harbor and

  Confederate blockade ordered by

  constitutional amendment proposed by, outlawing slavery

  Cooper Union speech of

  Democratic opposition to

  deserters and

  Douglas and

  draft riots and

  elected president

  elections of 1864 and

  emancipation and

  Emancipation Proclamation of

  fast days proclaimed by

  First Inaugural Address of

  Fort Sumter and

  funeral for

  generals and

  GettysburgAddress of

  Grant and

  guerrilla terrorism and

  habeas corpus suspended by

  Halleck and

  Hooker and

  Howard and

  Jackson and

  Lee arid

  Lee’s surrender and

  Lieber’s Code and

  McClellan and

  martyrdom of

  Meade and

  meaning of war for

  military naivety of

  military tribunals established by

  morality of

  national motto created by

  Northern dissent and

  in peace talks with Davis

  photographs of

  Pope and

  prints of

  prisoner exchanges and

  racism and

  reconstruction and

  reelection of

  religious faith of

  religious press and

  Republican ideological divisions and

  Richmond occupation and

  River Queen meeting with Sherman and Grant

  Rosecrans and

  secession and

  Second Inaugural Address of

  Sherman and

  slave insurrections as viewed by

  slavery as viewed by

  Stowe and

  Thanksgiving Day proclamations of

  theater enjoyed by

  total war waged by

  as unprepared for war

  war anticipated by

  war management of

  wartime rhetoric and

  Washington compared with

  Lindsey, Roswell

  literature

  for children

  lithographs

  Currier & Ives

  of prisoners

  racism in

  Little Round Top

  Logan, John

  London Times

  Longstreet, James

  at Chickamauga

  at Gettysburg

  at Wilderness

  wounding of

  Lookout Mountain

  Lost Mountain

  Louisiana

  Louisiana Purchase

  Louisville, Ky., women’s prison in

  Love, Alfred

  Lovejoy Elijah

  Lowell, Charles Russell

  Ludlow, William H.

  Lyman, Theodore

  Lynch, James

  Lynch, P. N.

  Lynchburg, Va.

  Lyon, James A.

  Lyon, Nathaniel

  Macarthy, Harry

  iVIcCausland, John

  McClellan, George B.

  at Antietam

  overcautiousness of

  in presidential election

  principles of

  reinstatement of

  removed from command

  McClellan, Mary Ellen

  McCrea, Tully

  McCurry, Stephanie

  MacDonell, George G. N.

  McDowell, Irvin

  at Bull Run

  McLaws, Lafayette

  Macon, Ga.

  McPheeters, Samuel B.

  McPherson, James B.

  death of

  McPherson, James M.

  Magruder, John “Prince John” Bankhead

  Mahan, Dennis

  Malvern Hill

  Manassas, First (First Bull Run)

  lithographic prints of

  Manassas, Second (Second Bull Run)

  lithographic prints of

  manliness

  of African Americans

  of Jackson

  Manly, Basil

  maps

  Marten, James

  Martin, George Alexander

  Martindale, John H.

  martyrdom

  of Lincoln

  Marvin, Abijah

  Maryland

  Antietam, see Antietam, battle of

  slavery abolished in

  Meade, George Gordon

  at Battle of the Crater

  at Cold Harbor

  at Gettysburg

  at Petersburg

  at Spotsylvania Court House

  medical care

  M
eigs, John R.

  Memminger, Christopher Gustavus

  Memphis, Tenn.

  Meredith, Minerva

  Merrimack, CSS

  messianism

  Methodists

  Mexican War

  Michelbacher, Maximilian J.

  military bands

  Milledgeville, Ga.

  Miller, M.

  Miller, Perry

  Milliken’s Bend, battle of

  Mill Springs

  Minnigerode, Charles

  minstrelsy

  miscegenation

  Missionary Ridge, Tenn.

  Mississippi

  Vicksburg; see also Vicksburg, battle of

  Mississippi River

  Missouri

  Missouri Compromise

  Missouri River

  Mitchell, Barton W

  M’Leod, John

  Mobile, Ala.

  Monitor, USS

  Montgomery, James

  Moore, Marinda B.

  Moore, Thomas, (T. V)

  Moore, William

  Moorhead, James

  moral history

  of Civil War

  of slavery

  morality

  of Lincoln

  of secession

  see also just-war theory

  morality of Civil War

  and abolition as justification

  Antichrist label and

  black soldiers and

  blood sacrifice and

  crossroads of

  and freedom as justification

  historical examination of

  Lincoln’s beliefs and

  martyrdom and

  martyrdom of Lincoln and

  and preservation of Union as justification

  prisoners and; see also prisoners

  providentialism and

  public failure to address

  religion and, see religion

  retaliation and

  rhetoric and

  Sherman and Hood’s exchange on

  South’s justifications and see also total warWar as

  Morgan, John Hunt

  Morgan, Thomas J.

  Morgan, William F

  Mormonism

  Mosby, John Singleton

  mourning clothes

  murder

  of black soldiers

  Cold Harbor battle as

  of prisoners

  Mumford, William B.

  Murfreesboro, battle of

  music

  in Confederacy

  patriotic, in

  racist themes in

  Nashville, Tenn.

  Nast, Thomas

  nationalism

  see also civil religion; patriotism

  National Union Party

  Native Americans, see Indians

  navy

  Nebraska

  New Orleans, La.

  emancipation celebration in

  newspapers

  battle accounts in

  Chancellorsville and

  Davis criticized in

  Emancipation Proclamation and

  end of war and

  fast and thanksgiving days and

  Fredericksburg and

  Gettysburg and

  Jackson and

  Johnston and

  Lincoln’s assassination and

  Lincoln’s Second Inaugural Address and

  lithographic prints in

  Petersburg and

  photographs in

  prisoners and

  religious, see religious press

  revivals and

  in Richmond, see Richmond newspapers

  Sherman’s march and

  Sherman’s surrender negotiations and

  soldiers’ reading of

  total war and

  vendors of

  Vicksburg and

  New York, N.Y :

  black soldiers enlisted in

  civilian intimidation in

  draft riots in

  New York Herald

  New York Observer

  New York Times

  Ne-w York Tribune

  New York World

  Nichols, Thomas

  Nicolay John G.

  Nineveh

  “no quarter”

  North:

  army of

  black soldiers in army of dissent in

  fast and thanksgiving days in

  racism and white supremacy in

  religious movements in

  North, justifications for war in

  abolition and freedom as

  preservation of Union as

  self-interest as

  North Carolina

  Sherman in

  Norton, Charles Eliot

  Norwood, William

  O’Brien, William V

  Ohio

  Olustee (Ocean Pond)

  On War (Clausewitz)

  O’Sullivan, Timothy

  Ould, Robert

  Page, Moses

  Paine, Lewis

  paintings

  Palmer, Benjamin M.

  Palmer, Ray

  Palmito Ranch, battle of

  partisan guerrillas

  patriotism

  and America as global hope

  children and

  Christianity and

  Currier & Ives lithograph praising

  fast days and

  fatalism and

  flag and, see flag

  music and

  photographs and

  plays and

  West Point and

  women’s dress and

  see also civil religion

  Patterson, Adoniram J.

  Payne, Daniel A.

  Payne, James H.

  peace

  Peachtree Creek

  Pea Ridge

  Pemberton, John Clifford

  Pennsylvania

  Gettysburg, see Gettysburg, battle of

  Pensacola, Fla., Fort Pickens at

  Perrin, Lavalette

  Persons, A.W.

  Petersburg, Va.

  battle of

  Pettigrew, James

  Phelps, John Wolcott

  Philadelphia, Pa.

  Philadelphia lnquirer

  Phillips, Wendell

  Phipps, William

  photographs

  ofAntietam

  of Lincoln

  Pickett, George E.

  at Gettysburg

  Pickett, LaSalle

  Pierce, George Foster

  Pine Mountain

  Pittsburg Landing

  Plunkett, Thomas

  Polk, Leonidas

  Pope, John

  Porter, Fitz-John

  Port Hudson, battle of

  Port Royal Sound, S.C.

  Pottawatomie massacre

  Presbyterians

  presidency American civil religion and

  press, see newspapers

  Ptice, Sterling

  Prince, Howard

  prisoners

  at Andersonville

  black

  exchanges of

  female, in Louisville

  as human shield

  mortality rates for

  “no quarter” and

  photographs of

  religion and

  proportionality

  Protestants

  Proudhon, Pierre-Joseph

  providentialism

  Pulaski Guards

  Puritans, Puritanism

  abolition and

  American civil religion and

  Putnam, Sallie A.

  Quantrill, William Clarke

  Rable, George

  racism and white supremacy

  and America as global hope

  black soldiers and

  Democratic

  toward Indians

  minstrelsy and

  miscegenation fears and

  music and

  in North

  in Shermans army

  in Tucker’s d
efense of slavery

  railroads

  Ramsey, Paul

  Randall, J. G.

  Randolph, Tenn.

  Ransom, John L.

  rape

  of black women

  reconstruction

  Red October

  Reed, Edward

  Reekie, John

  Rees, W

  religion

  and America as Christian nation

  Baptist

  Catholic

  civil, see civil religion

  decline in

  evangelical

  fast days and, see fast and thanksgiving days

  in foundation of United States

  Judaism, see Jews

  and justifications for war

  martyrdom in; see also martyrdom

  Methodist

  Northern-only movements

  Presbyterian

  Protestant

  Puritan, see Puritans, Puritanism

  revivalism in

  and separation of church and state

  Unitarian

  warlike aspect in

  West Point and

  women and

  see also clergy; God

  religious press

  on absence of God in Constitution

  battle accounts in

  black

  black soldiers and

  Bull Run and

  chaplains and

  children’s literature and

  Davis as viewed in

  end of war and

  fast days and

  Gettysburg and

  Gettysburg Address and

  Jackson and

  Lincoln and

  Lincoln’s assassination and

  moral commentary in

  Republican

  in Richmond; see also Richmond newspapers

  revivals and

  Sherman’s march and

  Sherman’s peace plan and

  total war and

  Unionist sentiments in

  women and

  Republicans

  American civil religion and

  black soldiers and

  clergy and

  draft riots and

  in elections of 1864

  ideological divisions among

  miscegenation and

  radical

  revivalism

  Revolutionary War, see American Revolution

  Reynolds, John F.

  Rice, James C.

  Richmond, Va.

  conflicts and suffering in

  fast days in

  Federal occupation of

  prisoners and

  railroads and

  revivals in

  riot in

  Seven Days’ Battles at

  Richmond newspapers

  abolitionists and

  and beginning of war

  Davis criticized in

  Emancipation Proclamation and

  fast days and

  and Federal occupation of Richmond

  Gettysburg and

  Hood’s promotion and

  Jackson’s funeral and

  peace talks and

  religious

  religious revivals and

  religious toleration and

  Sherman’s march and

  slave enlistments and

  River Queen

  Robertson, Martha Wayles

  Root, George F.

  Rosecrans, William

  relieved of command

  Roswell Mill

  Round Forest

  Round Tops

  Royster, Charles

  Russell, William Howard

 

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