Howard Meriwether Lovett Papers
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Economic and Social Implications of the Southern Literary Messenger 1834-1864 James E
University of Richmond UR Scholarship Repository Honors Theses Student Research 1938 Economic and social implications of the Southern Literary Messenger 1834-1864 James E. King Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.richmond.edu/honors-theses Part of the United States History Commons Recommended Citation King, James E., "Economic and social implications of the Southern Literary Messenger 1834-1864" (1938). Honors Theses. 1101. https://scholarship.richmond.edu/honors-theses/1101 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Research at UR Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Honors Theses by an authorized administrator of UR Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ECONOMIC AriD SOCIAL IMPLICATIONS OF THE SOUTIIERN LITERARY MESSEU}ER L834 _-:__1864 James E.x1ng. Historv · BIBLIOGRAPHY The southern Litorazy Messen;er� Vols• 1-.xx.21..V11, Published at Bicbmond, Va., 1834-1864• Jackson, David K., !ru!, Contributors and.. Contributions to� Southern Literary Meesengef. The Historical Publishingia Co., Inc•, Charlottesville, Va• ,1936• Minor, .Benjamin Blake, � Southern LiC,erary Messenger, Neale Publishing Co., New York & Washi�ton, 1906• Shanks, Henry T., � Segession Movement 1n. Virginia. 1847-!§.§.1• Garrett & Massie, Richmond, 1934• The Pro-Slavery �gument, As .Maintained .!!z. !h!!,Most Distinguished Writers of the Southern States: Containing the Several �ssaya; fill the Subject, of Chancellor Harper, Governor !lammond, .Dr. Simms, .and,r P ofessor�•• Lippincott, Grambo and Co., Ehiladelphia, 1853• CONTENTS INTRODUCTION : Wherein is set up the purposes of this paper and something of th e organization and history of the Southern Literary Messenger is told• SlAVERY . -
Soldier Statues and Empty Pedestals: Public Memory in the Wake of the Confederacy
Material Religion The Journal of Objects, Art and Belief ISSN: 1743-2200 (Print) 1751-8342 (Online) Journal homepage: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/rfmr20 Soldier Statues and Empty Pedestals: Public Memory in the Wake of the Confederacy David Morgan To cite this article: David Morgan (2018): Soldier Statues and Empty Pedestals: Public Memory in the Wake of the Confederacy, Material Religion, DOI: 10.1080/17432200.2017.1418231 To link to this article: https://doi.org/10.1080/17432200.2017.1418231 Published online: 05 Mar 2018. Submit your article to this journal View related articles View Crossmark data Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at http://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=rfmr20 outlook soldier statues and empty heroes—Thomas Jefferson, third president of the USA, and Sidney Lanier, poet and musician (Figure pedestals: public memory in 1). Later that morning, Price circulated a memo to the wake of the confederacy the university community in which he stated that he had made the decision to remove the figure in order “to protect Duke Chapel, to ensure the vital Duke University, Durham, North Carolina safety of students and community members who Some images live an unpredictable life. They stand worship there, and above all to express the deep or hang quietly for a long while, inviting inattention and abiding values of our university.”1 The carving to the point that they waver on the cusp of invisi- had been vandalized only days before. He also indi- bility. Think of the virtually anonymous statuary in cated that the figure would be preserved for study. -
THE HOWLING DAWG January 2018
THE HOWLING DAWG January 2018 “ONE DAWG TO RULE THEM ALL” 16th Georgia Volunteer Infantry Regiment, Company G "The Jackson Rifles" LEE & JACKSON - HOW THEY LIVED THEIR LIVES “I am he that liveth, and was dead; and, behold, I am alive for evermore … Write the things which thou hast seen, and the things which are, and the things which shall be hereafter…” - Revelation 1:18 & 19 John Paul Strain BATTLEFIELD PRAYER Generals Robert E. Lee, Stonewall Jackson, and J.E.B. Stuart Fredericksburg, Virginia - Near Hamilton's Crossing - December 12, 1862 LEE & JACKSON In January we welcome the new year by making a concerted attempt to honor Generals Robert E. Lee and Thomas J. “Stonewall” Jackson near the date of their respective births (January 19th & 21st). Since this has been done for more than 150 years, it is now difficult to find new words of tribute regarding these extraordinary lives. Some acts, once obscure, have now become more accessible. As much as I enjoy reading of the military campaigns for which these great men are so vastly famous, I savor, even more, the accounts of the exemplary lives they lived before God and man. Few native-born Americans even approach the standard they set. I will not recap the standard facts about Generals Lee and Jackson but simply share a few anecdotes that impressed me. They may not be new to you. LEE “But the path of the just is as the shining light, that shineth more and more unto the perfect day.” – Proverbs 4:18 Robert Edward Lee “was a great person, not so much because of what he did; he was great because of the way he lived; because of what he was.” (Emory Thomas) “He always dreamed of being a small businessman, an independent farmer and may have even regretted becoming a soldier. -
Sidney Lanier's Ode to Johns Hopkins Read by the Author
P, , VOL. XXVI. No. 28 BALTIMORE, MD., JANUARY 31, 1922 PRICE 5 CENTS BIRTHDAY OF "HOPKINS' SIDNEY LANIER'S ODE TO JOHNS HOPKINS JOHNS HOPKINS SCIENTISTS OWN POET" THIS FRIDAY LEAD ALL OTHERS Sidney Lanier Was Lecturer of Uni- READ BY THE AUTHOR AT THE FOURTH COMMEMORATION DAY EXERCISES. Leads Other Universities With 243 Out versity During Years 1879-81. of the 1000 Leading Scientists. Wrote Ode to Hopkins. How tall among her sisters, and how The astronomer heliotrope, Where Chesapeake holds frankly forth fair,— That watches heaven with a con- her hands "Although during the past 20 February 3, 1922, marks the How grave beyond her youth, yet stant eye,— Spread wide with invitation to all debonair years the Johns Hopkins Univer- eightieth anniversary of the birth The daring crocus, unafraid to lands,— As dawn,'mid wrinkled Matres of old try Where now the eager people yearn sity has supplied more leading sci- of Sidney Lanier, the poet of the lands (When Nature calls) the Febru- to find Our youngest Alma Mater modest ary snows,— The organizing hand that fast may entists than any other university, Johns Hopkins University, a 'mem- stands. And patience' perfect rose. bind In four brief cycles round the punc- Thus she is today passing through a pe- ber of the faculty as lecturer on sped with helps of love and toil Loose straws of aimless aspiration tual sun and thought, fain riod of gravest travail," is the gen- English Literature during the years Has she, old Learning's latest daugh- Thus forwarded of faith, with hope In sheaves of serviceable grain,— ter won thus fraught, Here old and new in one. -
Poets of the South
Poets of the South F.V.N. Painter Poets of the South Table of Contents Poets of the South......................................................................................................................................................1 F.V.N. Painter................................................................................................................................................1 PREFACE......................................................................................................................................................2 CHAPTER I. MINOR POETS OF THE SOUTH.........................................................................................2 CHAPTER II. EDGAR ALLAN POE.........................................................................................................12 CHAPTER III. PAUL HAMILTON HAYNE.............................................................................................18 CHAPTER IV. HENRY TIMROD..............................................................................................................25 CHAPTER V. SIDNEY LANIER...............................................................................................................31 CHAPTER VI. ABRAM J. RYAN..............................................................................................................38 ILLUSTRATIVE SELECTIONS WITH NOTES.......................................................................................45 SELECTION FROM FRANCIS SCOTT KEY...........................................................................................45 -
H) CAN MAKE THIS MARCH and MAKE
285 23 85 T S RD STONE MOUNTAIN L1 Y S E D R T OXFORD L P BLU C S E O Beginning of Left Wing AR S SW E K PRINGS RD M S NGS W M A SWORDS RI I IL SP N SOULE ST L BLUE SPRINGS DR R 75 S A D FRAC LUE l ORIAL D T T B c M R I Stone Mountain 78 o ME R D RD ON v E FOR S L11 L1 y E X B C O L3 O R T O NO access TT i T L1 v O O S M e K to I-20 r P S ATLANTA L CLARK ST 20 R A Monroe D L R 20 285 R D U K OCKBR H S Exit #41 R IDGE RD M I 81 L G I H DECATUR EOR 138 A L N I G D R I R D I A S A L5 N Y T 278 O 23 e C N R ll R AIL o E 81 R w E SWORDS O Ri L6 K 42 A ver Jersey www.gcwht.org Lithonia D 20 OLD ATLANTA HWY NO access NO access L2 285 CONYERS SOCIAL CIRCLE to I-20 to I-20 L7 129 15 L4 675 Oxford Rutledge L3 L9 MADISON GE h) CAN MAKE THIS MARCH 138 278 O R 85 COVINGTON L4 G 278 L10 I A R AIL R AND MAKE 'EORGIA HOWLv Stockbridge OAD 20 138 -W.T. Sherman to U.S. -
NOTES and DOCUMENTS Five J^Etters from George Henry Boker to William Gilmore Simms
NOTES AND DOCUMENTS Five J^etters from George Henry Boker to William Gilmore Simms In the long process of reconciliation which followed the Civil War American writers played a much more admirable role than did the politicians in the Reconstruction Congress. The attitude of Emerson, Lowell, Whittier, and Boker toward the defeated South was far more kindly and intelligent than that of Thaddeus Stevens and Charles Sumner. This period witnessed the beginning of a notable friendship between Bayard Taylor and Sidney Lanier. Although his part in the process of reconciliation is not so well known, Taylor's friend, George Henry Boker, the distinguished Philadelphia poet and dramatist, befriended at least two poverty-stricken Southern authors, William Gilmore Simms and Paul Hamilton Hayne.1 Simms's situation at the close of the Civil War was a sad one. During Sherman's march through the Carolinas he had lost his house and his library of ten thousand volumes. A still greater misfortune was that the war had practically destroyed the market for his literary wares. Even in the late sixties few Northern magazines would accept contributions from Southern writers. Eventually, through the assist- ance of Boker and a few others, Simms did manage to find those who would publish his work; and his death in 1870 was due largely to the effect of overwork upon his enfeebled constitution. Although Simms had been a frequent visitor to New York since the early 1830^, Boker was not among the Northern writers whom he had known. He had, however, published in the Southern Quarterly Review in 18 50 two favorable reviews of Boker's plays.2 Soon after the publication in 1867 °f S. -
Poems of Sidney Lanier
1 POEMS OF Sidney Lanier «5D1TED BY HIS WIFE With a Memorial ¥Y William Hayes Wajid -" Go, trembling song, And ctay not long ; oh stay not long; Thou'rt only a gray and sober dove. But thine eye is faith ai.d thy wing is love." NEIV EJJT'TJON NEW YORK CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS 1920 o^ Copyright, 1884, 1891, 1912, 1916, 1918, by MARY D. LANIER Vo riplaoe lost oogS APR 1 5 m5 CONTENTS. PAGE Memorial •••xi Hymns of the Marshes : L Sunrise, 3 -^ (The Independent, December, 1882.) II. Individuality, xo {The Century Magazine, January, 1882.) III. Sunset, 13 ^ {The Continent, February, 1882.) IV. The Marshes of Glynn, 14 ^ {The Masque of Poets, 1879.) Clover, 19 {The Independent, 1876.) The Waving of the Corn 23 ^ {Harper's Magazine, 1877.) The Song of the Chattahoochee, ..... 24 {Scotfs Magazine, 1877.) From the Flats, 26 iLippincotf s Magazine, 1877.) The Mocking-Bird, 27 - (The Galaxy, August, 1877.) ) iv CONTENTS. PAGR Tampa Robins, 28 {Lippincotf s Magazine, 1877.) The Crystal, 29 {The Independent, 1880.) The Revenge of Hamish, ....... 33 {Appletons' Magazine, 1878.) To Bayard Taylor, ........ 39 (Scribner^ s Magazine, March, 1879.) A Dedication. To Charlotte Cushman, . .43 {Earliest Collected Poems, by Messrs. J. B. Lippincott (2^ Co., 1876.) To Charlotte Cushman, 44 {Lippincotfs Magazine, March, 1876.) V The Stirrup-Cup, 45 {Scribner''s Magazine, 1877.) A Song of Eternity in Time, 46 (7'he Independent, 1880.) Owl against Robin, 47 {Scribner's Magazine, August, 1880.) A Song of the Future, 50 {Scribner''s Magazine, 1877-78.) Opposition, 51 {Good Company, 1879-80.) Rose-Morals, 52 {Lippincotfs Magazine, May, 1876. -
Sidney Lanier, the Language of Paradox, and Staging Contra
Sidney Lanier, the Language of Paradox, and Staging Contra- dictory Political Ideals in the Battle for Civil Rights and the War against Terrorism during the Era of Reconstruction Brook Thomas ABSTRACT During the era of U.S. Reconstruction, emancipation and passage of the Thirteenth, Four- teenth, and Fifteenth Amendments to the Constitution heightened an ongoing conflict between the nation’s civic ideals of liberty and equality. Whereas the first ten amendments comprising the Bill of Rights restricted the power of the national government in order to protect individual liberties, the Civil War Amendments gave new enforcement powers to the national government to ensure civil and political equality for former slaves. This essay explores how a couple of works of literature by authors trained in the law stage the conflict between civil liberties and civil rights. The primary focus is on two poems by the southerner Sidney Lanier: “Civil Rights” and “Them Ku Klux.” These poems do not confirm Percy Bysshe Shelley’s claim that poets are the unacknowledged legislators of the world. Instead, by showing how poetry’s language of paradox dramatizes Sir Phillip Sidney’s recognition that “the poet […] never affirmeth,” they suggest an important role poetry can play in interdisciplinary studies of law and literature. 1. With the Union victory in the Civil War, the United States embarked on a project of reconstructing the nation after the abolition of slavery. Reconstructing a nation is quite different from restoring one as Great Britain hoped to do after its seventeenth-century civil war and the Cromwellian aftermath. “To restore” is to preserve an essence. -
American Poet Sidney Lanier; a Celebrated Life Cut Short by a Civil War Prison
Th e Civil War Post Patricia A. Kaufmann American Poet Sidney Lanier; A celebrated life cut short by a Civil War prison he prisoner of war cover shown in Figure 1 has had the back unceremoniously removed. Th is is an example of an item that most serious Confederate postal historians have in their Tcollections – or have at least seen. Rebel Archives and Pickett Papers In 1961, Earl Antrim described in the Confederate Philatelist1 how the backs of Point Lookout, Md., prison covers came to be re- moved from their fronts. He explained that near the end of the Civil War, the Confederate archives in Richmond were victim to the great fi re of April 2, 1865, set by evacuating Confederates. Records that weren’t burned in the confl agration were largely destroyed by local offi cials or abandoned and largely lost to future generations (Figure 2). Later, the federal army gathered what Confederate records it ary project undertaken by the Grand Army of the Repub- could and shipped them to the records division of the War De- lic (GAR), a fraternal organization composed of veterans partment in Washington, D.C. Th is became the who served during the war in the Union army, basis of a legend- navy, marines and revenue cutter service (forerunner of to- day’s United States Coast Guard). A GAR badge is shown in Figure 3. Th e GAR was dis- solved in 1956 aft er the death of its last member, Albert Woolson (1850- 1956). It was followed by the Sons of Union Vet- erans of the Civil War, composed of male descendants of U.S. -
Virginia's Civil
Virginia’s Civil War A Guide to Manuscripts at the Virginia Historical Society A A., Jim, Letters, 1864. 2 items. Photocopies. Mss2A1b. This collection contains photocopies of two letters home from a member of the 30th Virginia Infantry Regiment. The first letter, 11 April 1864, concerns camp life near Kinston, N.C., and an impending advance of a Confederate ironclad on the Neuse River against New Bern, N.C. The second letter, 11 June 1864, includes family news, a description of life in the trenches on Turkey Hill in Henrico County during the battle of Cold Harbor, and speculation on Ulysses S. Grant's strategy. The collection includes typescript copies of both letters. Aaron, David, Letter, 1864. 1 item. Mss2AA753a1. A letter, 10 November 1864, from David Aaron to Dr. Thomas H. Williams of the Confederate Medical Department concerning Durant da Ponte, a reporter from the Richmond Whig, and medical supplies received by the CSS Stonewall. Albright, James W., Diary, 1862–1865. 1 item. Printed copy. Mss5:1AL155:1. Kept by James W. Albright of the 12th Virginia Artillery Battalion, this diary, 26 June 1862–9 April 1865, contains entries concerning the unit's service in the Seven Days' battles, the Suffolk and Petersburg campaigns, and the Appomattox campaign. The diary was printed in the Asheville Gazette News, 29 August 1908. Alexander, Thomas R., Account Book, 1848–1887. 1 volume. Mss5:3AL276:1. Kept by Thomas R. Alexander (d. 1866?), a Prince William County merchant, this account book, 1848–1887, contains a list, 1862, of merchandise confiscated by an unidentified Union cavalry regiment and the 49th New York Infantry Regiment of the Army of the Potomac. -
The Music of Racial Identity in Whitman and Lanier, Dvořák and Dubois
Loyola University Chicago Loyola eCommons English: Faculty Publications and Other Works Faculty Publications 2001 “Of Me and of Mine”: The Music of Racial Identity in Whitman and Lanier, Dvořák and DuBois John Kerkering Loyola University Chicago, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.luc.edu/english_facpubs Part of the English Language and Literature Commons Recommended Citation Kerkering, John. “Of Me and of Mine”: The Music of Racial Identity in Whitman and Lanier, Dvořák and DuBois. American Literature, 73, 1: 147-184, 2001. Retrieved from Loyola eCommons, English: Faculty Publications and Other Works, This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty Publications at Loyola eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in English: Faculty Publications and Other Works by an authorized administrator of Loyola eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. © Duke University Press, 2001. “Of Me and of Mine”: The Music of Racial Identity in Whitman and Lanier, Dvořák and DuBois With Reconstruction entering its tenth year in 1875, plans were underway in Philadelphia for a gala event to mark the following year’s national centennial. Opening ceremonies would feature a choral cantata with music by Northerner Dudley Buck and words by Southerner and former Confederate soldier and poet Sidney Lanier. This collaboration between North and South was deliberately meant to symbolize