The dream of a free and independent Southron confederation has long gripped
the imagination and political attention of Southrons. The very first independent republic in the New World was South
Carolina, a Southron State. Some years later the people of Dixie, through their States, temporarily delegated their authority
to help create a federation of American republics, bringing together the two great cultures of the vast civilization of America
for a short time in an uneasy union. During the early 1800’s, the dream of a Southron confederation grew, until it finally
became a reality in 1860 and ‘61 with the secession of the Southron States and the establishment of the Confederate
States of America.
Click here for 'Dixieland (I Love Dixie)' by CSASon
Click here for 'Dixie' (our national anthem) by CSASon
Southron native homelands (including lands
now largely occupied by non-Southron folk)
The South As Its Own Nation from the League of the South
"...Living under the yoke of the Yankee
empire has already damaged our Southern culture. Will we be able to leave any of it to our children and grandchildren?...
The South as its own nation is more than powerful, populous, and prosperous enough to assume its place among the nations of
the earth today. For the South, secession is the only practical, the only realistic, and the only moral choice."
Hardly had the dream of a
free Southron confederation been realised, when that dream was assaulted by invasion. Southron soldiers chose a familiar design
reflecting their Christian heritage and abundant Celtic ancestry, the St. Andrews Cross. This flag (commonly
called the “rebel flag” or the Confederate battle flag) is the most recognizable symbol of Southrons.
A definition of "Southron":
s th r n |
| NOUN: | 1.
often Southron A person who lives in the south, especially an Englishman as called by a Scotsman. 2.
A native or inhabitant of the American South. Used by the Confederates in the War for Southern Independence. |
| ADJECTIVE: | Scots Southern. |
| ETYMOLOGY: | Middle English, variant of southerne,
southern. |
Declaration Of Southern Cultural Independence
'We, as citizens of the sovereign States of the South, proclaim before Almighty God and before all nations
of the earth, that we are a separate and distinct people, with an honourable heritage and culture worthy of protection and
preservation. Standing in the very place where our President Jefferson Davis stood in 1861, we declare that Southerners are
entitled, like all peoples, to self-determination. Looking ahead to the time when political self-determination is a reality,
we hereby pledge ourselves to the preservation of our culture in preparation for, and in the fervent hope of, the coming of
that day. To this end, we exhort all Southerners to abjure the realm of the American Empire that now threatens the liberties
of our families and communities, and of the corrupt and sterile national culture that pervades this land....'
Click here to sign and support the above historic declaration of Southrons
Click here to listen to the (biased) NPR report on this
event