Home / Quotes / Quote by Richard S. Ewell

Quote by Richard S. Ewell

“We will breakfast together here and dine together in hell.”

Quote by Richard S. Ewell

Author

Richard S. Ewell

Richard S. Ewell, born on February 8, 1817, and died on January 25, 1872, was a historical figure. His specific profession and category are unknown. more

You May Also Like

“Death, in its silent sure march is fast gathering those whom I have longest loved, so that when he shall knock at my door, I will more willingly follow.”

War Doors Silent Civil War March Gathering

Author:Robert E. Lee

“Alabama soldiers, all I ask of you is to keep up with the Texans!”

War Asks Soldier Civil War Alabama Texan

Author:Robert E. Lee

“Slavery can never be abolished.”

War Slavery Civil War

Book:Remarks of Mr. Hammond, of South Carolina, on the Question of Receiving Petitions for the Abolition of Slavery in the District of Columbia

Source: Remarks of Mr. Hammond, of South Carolina, on the Question of Receiving Petitions for the Abolition of Slavery in the District of Columbia

“If men make war in slavish observance of rules, they will fail. No rules will apply to conditions of war as different as those which exist in Europe and America...War is progressive, because all the instruments and elements of war are progressive.”

Ifs Men Different War America Failing Conditions Elements Europe Instruments Civil War Progressive Observance Europe And America

Author:Ulysses S. Grant

“Sir, if you think that I am that kind of a man, you have missed your mark. I would rather die a thousand deaths than betray a friend or be false to duty.”

Ifs Thinking Men Kind War Dies Duty Thousand Mark Civil War Betray Missed You

Author:Sam Davis

“Slavery has become so engrafted into the policy of the Southern States, that it cannot be eradicated without tearing up by the roots their happiness, tranquillity, and prosperity.”

War States Policy Roots Slavery Prosperity Civil War Southern Tranquillity

Author:William Loughton Smith

“Tennessee will not furnish a single man for coercion, but fifty thousand, if necessary, for the defense of our rights, or those of our Southern brethren.”

Ifs Men War Rights Thousand Defense Civil War Fifty Southern Coercion Brethren Tennessee Single Man

Author:Isham G. Harris

“I tell our sisters in the South that so far as Tennessee is concerned she will not be dragged into a Southern or any other confederacy until she has had time to consider; and then she will go when she believes it to be her interest, and not before.”

Believe War Interest Concerned South Civil War Southern Tennessee

Book:The Constitutionality and Rightfulness of Secession: Speech of Hon. Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee, in the Senate of the United States ... December 18 and 19, 1860

Source: The Constitutionality and Rightfulness of Secession: Speech of Hon. Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee, in the Senate of the United States ... December 18 and 19, 1860

“God pity the tortured hearts that will pant through this night! And the agony of the poor wife who has heard that her husband is really killed!”

Heart War Night Poor Wife Heard Husband Pity Civil War Agony

Book:The Life and Letters of Margaret Junkin Preston

Source: The Life and Letters of Margaret Junkin Preston

“I endeavored to give thanks to our Heavenly Father for all his mercies to me, for his preservation of me through all the dangers I have passed, and all the blessings which he has bestowed upon me, for I know I fall far short of my obligations”

Knows Giving War Fall Father Danger Blessing Mercy Obligation Thanks Civil War Heavenly Preservation Heavenly Father

Book:The Life and Letters of Robert E. Lee (Abridged)

Source: The Life and Letters of Robert E. Lee (Abridged)