The cause of the Battle of Liberty Place was the result of several years of the troubled Reconstruction period, the coerced adoption of the 14 th Amendment, and the stealing of elections and the injustices of the carpetbag regime forced upon Louisiana by the Federal authorities. In particular, the usurpation of the State government in 1873 by Governor William Pitt Kellog and his
Table of Contents
Introduction | p. 1 |
Some Louisiana History After the War | p. 5 |
Conditions in Louisiana During Reconstruction | p. 15 |
Incidents of Reconstruction | p. 38 |
Formation of the White League | p. 52 |
Background for Battle | p. 69 |
The Battle of Canal Street | p. 96 |
The Day After | p. 133 |
Incidents of the Canal Street Affair | p. 147 |
Newspaper Comment | p. 170 |
Kellogg Returns to Power | p. 177 |
Aftermath | p. 186 |
The Supreme Court of Louisiana and the Battle of the Fourteenth | p. 194 |
Biographies | p. 196 |
In Memoriam | p. 204 |
The Monument at Liberty Place | p. 228 |
List of Those Who Took Part in the Battle of the 14th | p. 232 |
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