1864 CONFEDERATE IMPRINT. The Fall of New Orleans - A Court of Inquiry - Jefferson Davis Intro. Reformation Whittemore and Ballou held the

Whittemore and Ballou held the view of ultra-universalism — believing that punishment in the afterlife did not exist — and were opposed to universal restorationism

A superbly bound and preserved entire year of the Wesleyan-Methodist Magazine

dating from 1706 through to 1735

Then he read a portion of Scripture

1864 CONFEDERATE IMPRINT. The Fall of New Orleans - A Court of Inquiry - Jefferson Davis Intro. Reformation Whittemore and Ballou held theThe Proceedings of the Court of Inquiry, Relative to the Fall of New Orleans (1864) provides a significant primary record of the Confederacys most catastrophic early war defeat. Published by order of the Confederate Congress, and prefaced by President Jefferson Davis, this investigative document serves as a high stakes post mortem on the loss of the South's greatest port, peeling back the layers of strategic incompetence and logistical frailty that