Lord Cornwallis in Fayetteville--A young Lady's Interview with him--How he treated her--How Sherman's Men treated her Grandson--"The Story of the Great March"--Major Nichols and the "Quadroon Girls"--Such is NOT War--Why these Things are recorded--Confederate Concentration in North-Carolina--A Sad Story, 65 CHAPTER VI. "Shays's Rebellion"--Kent on Massachusetts--Conduct of a Northern Government to Northern Rebels--The "Whisky Insurrection"--How Washington treated a Rebellion--Secession of New-England Birth--The War of 1812--Bancroft on 1676--The Baconists--An Appeal, 76 CHAPTER VII. Schofield's Army--Sherman's--Their Outrages--Union Sentiment--A Disappointment--Ninety-two Years Ago--Governor Graham--His Ancestry--His Career--Governor Manly, 94 CHAPTER VIII. Governor Graham opposes Secession--But goes with his State--Is sent to the Confederate Senate--His Agency in the Hampton Roads Interview--Remarkable and Interesting Letters from Governor Graham, written from Richmond in 1865, 109 CHAPTER IX. State of Parties--The Feeling of the People--The "Peace" Party--Important Letter from Governor Vance in January, 1864--His Reëlection--The War Party--The Peace Party--The Moderates--Governor Graham's Letter of March, 1865--Evacuation of Richmond, 121 CHAPTER X. General Johnston preparing to uncover Raleigh--Urgent Letter from Governor Swain to Governor Graham--Governor Graham's Reply--A Programme of Operations agreed upon--Finally Governors Graham and Swain start for Sherman's Headquarters, 134 CHAPTER XI. Raleigh, when uncovered--The Commissioners to General Sherman--They start--Are recalled by General Johnston--Are stopped by Kilpatrick's Forces--Their Interview with Kilpatrick--Are carried to Sherman's Headquarters--His Reply to Governor Vance--The further Proceedings of the Commission--A Pleasant Incident--The Commissioners return to Raleigh--Governor Vance had left--His Letter to Sherman--The Federal Troops enter Raleigh--Incidents, 145 CHAPTER XII. Johnston's Retreat--Governors Graham and Swain misunderstood--Wheeler's Cavalry--Confederate Occupancy of Chapel Hill--The Last Blood--"Stars and Stripes"--One in Death--General Atkins--Scenes around Raleigh--Military Lawlessness, 165 CHAPTER XIII. Correspondence between Governor Swain and General Sherman--Governor Vance's Position and Conduct--Kilpatrick--The Conduct of the Servants--"Lee's Men"--President Lincoln, 178 CHAPTER XIV.