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The record of the court proceedings is not included. ; Transmitted with "Message of the President . Feb. 12, 1864." ; James A. Seddon, Secretary of War. ; House of Representatives, February 13, 1864.--Laid on the table and ordered to be printed. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; will digitize ; The online edition of this book in the public domain, i.e., not protected by copyright, has been produced by Emory University Libraries.

At head of title: Senate. February 13, 1865. -Read the first time and ordered to be printed.

Watercolor drawing. Mexican Army Fifth Regulary Cavalry on horse. ; https://scholarworks.utrgv.edu/mhinojosa/1099/thumbnail.jpg

Watercolor drawing. U.S. Army 7th Regular Cavalry riding a horse. ; https://scholarworks.utrgv.edu/mhinojosa/1003/thumbnail.jpg

House of Representatives, Dec. 15, 1864. - Read first and second times, referred to the Committee on Military Affairs, and ordered to be printed. ; Senate, Dec. 6, 1864. Read first and second times, and placed on the calendar. December 12, 1864. - Amended, read a third time, and passed. December 13, 1864. - Reconsidered, amended, engrossed, read a third time, and passed. James H. Nash, Secretary. ; Parrish & Willingham. Confederate imprints, ; Mode of access: Internet.

Crandall 216. ; At head of title: Senate, February 10, 1865. - Read first and second times, referred to Committee on Military Affairs, and ordered to be printed. ; Caption title. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; will digitize ; The online edition of this book in the public domain, i.e., not protected by copyright, has been produced by Emory University Libraries.

House of Representatives, Dec. 15th, 1864. - Read the first and second times and referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs and ordered to be printed. ; Senate, Nov. 18, 1864. - Read first and second times and placed on calendar and ordered to be printed. Nov. 29, 1864. -Referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. Dec. 13, 1864. - Reported with an amendment, engrossed and read the third time and passed. James H. Nash, Secretary. ; Parrish & Willingham. Confederate imprints, ; Mode of access: Internet.

In v. 1-11 each state has at end a "Biographical" section; "Additional sketches illustrating the services of officers and privates and patriotic citizens" are appended in v. 2 (Maryland, p. 185-447; West Virginia, p. 139-296) ; in v. 3 (Virginia) p. 693-1295 ; in v. 4 (North Carolina) p. 355-813; in v. 5 (South Carolina) p. 425-931. ; 1. Curry, J. L. M.; Legal justification of the South in secession. Garrett, W.R.; The South as a factor in the territorial expansion of the United States. Evans, C. A.; The Civil history of the Confederate States.--2. Johnson, B. T.; Maryland. White, Robert; West Virginia.--3. Hotchkiss, Jed; Virginia.--4. Hill, D. H. Jr.; North Carolina.--5. Capers, Ellison; South Carolina.--6. Derry, J. T.; Georgia.--7. Wheeler, Joseph; Alabama. Hooker, C. E.; Mississippi.--8. Porter, J. D.; Tennessee.--9. Johnston, J. S.; Kentucky. Moore, J. C.; Missouri.--10. Dimitry, John; Louisiana. Harrell, J. M.; Arkansas.--11. Roberts, O. M.; Texas. Dickinson, J. J.; Florida.--12. Parker, W. H.; The Confederate States navy. Jones, J. W.; The morale of the Confederate armies. Evans, C. A.; An outline of Confederate military history. Lee, S. D.; The South since the war. Documental and statistical appendix. ; Mode of access: Internet.

This paper provides an insight into the complex relationship between Britain's amateur cavalry regiments – the Yeomanry Cavalry – and their political and military masters during the reforming of the Territorial Army in the early 1920s. It discusses the force's use of its influential political lobby to shape its future in the face of a determined restructuring exercise of the whole Territorial Army, but argues against the suggestion it was simply reactionary or anachronistic in its approach. As a county institution with a pedigree stretching back more than 125 years, the Yeomanry was naturally opposed to the fundamental changes being forced upon it: being dismounted to rebalance the Territorial Army with more artillery and a number of armoured car regiments. However, despite the interference of powerful advocates and elements of the force itself, and the eventual minor alterations to the original General Staff plan, the vast majority of regiments converted successfully to new arms, with only one voluntarily disbanding. This analysis finishes by highlighting the considerations that have always limited political interference with the Territorial Army, providing a cautionary historical example of the dangers of asking too much from the voluntary system.

Publisher's advertisements on [5] p. at end. ; Possibly printed before the secession of Virginia. Cf. Crandall. ; Elmer Belt Florence Nightingale collection, ; Crandall, M.L. Confederate imprints, ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Ex libris Charles W. Malotte. ; Blue cloth over cards; green paste-downs. Final page partly adhered to lower paste-down. Yellow printed paper label--with title, attribution, and publisher--on cover; perhaps from original wrappers?