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Preface vii
Introduction: Henry Hotze, Confederate Propagandist 1
"A Consciousness of Doing Something Fine"
Three Months in the Confederate Army 37
The cadet Letters to the Mobile Register 86
"What Prevents the Recognition of the Confederate States?"
An "Apology" to the Tribune 109
Henry Hotze's Commission 111
The "Washington's Birthday" Leader 113
"The Question of Recognition of the Confederate States" 119
The Index on Recognition 133
The Ebb and Flow of Recognition: Diplomatic and Personal Correspondence 144
A Primer on Southern Society 158
The Genius of the Editor 161
A Plan to Take the Index to America 165
"The Natural History of Man"
Excerpt from "Analytical Introduction and Copious Historical Notes" 169
"The Position and Treatment of Women among the Various Races of Men as Proof of Their Moral and Intellectual Diversity" 177
The Register Reviews Moral and Intellectual Diversity of Races 181
Letters to Gobineau 183
The Index on Racialism 192
Original Descriptive Roll of the Mobile Cadets, Co. A, Third Alabama Regiment Infantry 221
Notes 225
Index 243
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Dexter Malone
reviewed Henry Hotze, Confederate Propagandist: Selected on Revolution, Recognition, and Race on August 23, 2010
Henry Hotze, Confederate Propagandist: Selected on Revolution, Recognition, and Race
Is it just me or do we mostly hear about lower class during war? This book gave us a glimpse of what life was like for rich politicians (or at their wives).
This is a diary. It can be rather boring at times because a lot of it reads like this "I had dinner with ____ and __ and ___ and ___. We discussed the secession of this state and then talked about something else." But isn't this what people write in their diaries? I guess I expected to read more about the actual war, but it seemed the war didn't affect her as much as it did others. This is probably because she was wealthy and her husband held some position in the government, so rather than discuss the battles she mostly discusses the politics of war. But it was still interesting to read about the war from this point of view. I think anyone intersted in the Civil War would find this interesting.
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