Synopsis
Prof. Robert L. Dabney's "A Defence Of Virginia" is a comprehensive evaluation of the kingdom's history, culture, and beliefs. Prof. Dabney digs into Virginia's history, supplying a radical defense of its traditions and ideas. The tale expertly ties together historic events, bringing perception on Virginia's contributions to the kingdom. Dabney's work is greater than an ancient narrative; it's far an impassioned plea in favor of Virginia's ideals, mainly during difficult instances. The writer articulates Virginia's awesome features, providing a robust argument against complaint. The book provides a scholarly evaluation of Virginia's function in American records, emphasizing its resilience and long-time period importance. Prof. Robert L. Dabney's writing demonstrates a thorough mastery of the concern, imparting a nuanced attitude that encourages readers to recognise Virginia's complexities. Whether debating political thoughts or societal institutions, Dabney makes a strong case for Virginia's specific identity. In end, "A Defence of Virginia" demonstrates Prof. Robert L. Dabney's commitment to maintaining and honoring Virginia's wealthy past.
About the Author
Robert Lewis Dabney, a Southern Presbyterian preacher and theologian from Virginia, also served as a Confederate army chaplain and architect. He also served as Stonewall Jackson's chief of staff and biographer; Jackson's biography is still in print today. Dabney and James Henley Thornwell were among Southern Presbyterianism's most important intellectuals. They were both Calvinists (Old School Presbyterians) and social conservatives. Some conservative Presbyterians, particularly those in the Presbyterian Church in America and the Orthodox Presbyterian Church, still value Dabney's and Thornwell's theological writings, despite the fact that some in these churches have rejected Dabney's and Thornwell's views on white supremacy and antebellum slavery. Robert Lewis Dabney was born March 5, 1820. He was the sixth child (third son) of Charles William Dabney (1786-1833) and Elizabeth Randolph Price Dabney, as well as a descendant of Cornelius d'Aubigne from the extensive d'Aubigne (Dabney) Huguenot family that established in Virginia and Massachusetts in the 17th century. His brother, Charles William Dabney (1809-1895), was the captain of Company C, 15th Virginia Infantry Regiment. Dabney earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from Hampden-Sydney College in 1837, followed by a master's degree from the University of Virginia in 1842. He graduated from Union Theological Seminary in 1846.
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