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Lesser Known Historical Excerpts Relevant to the "American Civil War"
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"1000
Lesser Known Historical Excerpts Relevant to The
War for Southern Independence
(a.k.a. The American Civil War)
Eric Patterson
mail.for.eric@juno.com
Below are but a few excerpts from history that reveal that the war between
the United States of America and the Confederate States of America was
not a battle of good versus evil, or even a true civil war. The South did
not intend to take control of the United States government, but to peacefully
form their own sovereign nation. The facts reveal the shallow, one-sided,
sound-bite "history" and stereotypes of the Antebellum South, the Confederacy,
and the War that most of us have been taught. It was, in fact, a war between
two nations, the South having declared her independence from the North
just as the thirteen American Colonies had done from England, and Texas
did from Mexico. The right of a State to secede from the Union had been
widely assumed, though untested, in both the North and South, from the
time the Constitution was written and ratified, until South Carolina
took that bold step on December 20, 1860.
We must look into history to find the true roots of that tragic War.
Care must be taken to draw a distinction between the causes of the secession
of the Southern States, and the reasons why war broke out between the North
and South. History reveals the likelihood of a great conflict between the
North and South – two distinct peoples and cultures. Many of the differences
between the North and South coalesced in the issues of sectional political
struggles for power in Congress, Federal encroachment on the rights reserved
and retained by the States, differing regional economic interests, regional
cultural differences, the moral dilemma of slavery, and the regional effects
of federal tariffs. It all came to a head as political power shifted in
Congress and then in the Presidency. The South, feeling her back was against
the wall, declared herself to be an independent"
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