The Life and Writings of Abraham LincolnRandom House, 1940 - Всего страниц: 863 |
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Стр. 141
... McClellan to follow . The Federal fleet sailed up the James to a point eight miles from the city . McClellan slowly ad- vanced with his army during the month of May . He had been expecting additional troops for the intended assault on ...
... McClellan to follow . The Federal fleet sailed up the James to a point eight miles from the city . McClellan slowly ad- vanced with his army during the month of May . He had been expecting additional troops for the intended assault on ...
Стр. 729
... MCCLELLAN After Antietam , Lincoln and the people of the North expected that McClellan would follow up his victory with a hard - pressed pursuit of Lee . McClellan , however , remained at his headquarters at Antietam . Lincoln went ...
... MCCLELLAN After Antietam , Lincoln and the people of the North expected that McClellan would follow up his victory with a hard - pressed pursuit of Lee . McClellan , however , remained at his headquarters at Antietam . Lincoln went ...
Стр. 731
... MCCLELLAN McClellan did not take Lincoln's suggestion that he march against Lee . Instead he kept complaining to the military authorities that he did not have enough horses for his men and that those he did have were in bad condition ...
... MCCLELLAN McClellan did not take Lincoln's suggestion that he march against Lee . Instead he kept complaining to the military authorities that he did not have enough horses for his men and that those he did have were in bad condition ...
Содержание
Reply to a Committee of Religious Denominations Asking | 145 |
Chronology | 193 |
Address to the People of Sangamon County Illinois March | 221 |
Авторские права | |
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abolitionist Abraham Lincoln African slave trade answer April army August battle believe Cabinet campaign citizens command Confederate Congress Constitution court DEAR SIR December Declaration Democratic Douglas's Dred Scott decision election emancipation equal Executive Mansion father favor February Federal force Fort Sumter Frémont friends give Hannibal Hamlin held Herndon hope House Illinois issue Judge Douglas July Kansas Kansas-Nebraska Act Kentucky labor Lecompton constitution legislature letter liberty Lincoln writes living March McClellan ment military Missouri Compromise nation Nebraska Nebraska bill Negro never North Northern object opinion party passed peace political popular sovereignty President Presidential principle proclamation question rebellion received Republican Richmond Senate Seward slave trade slavery soldiers South Southern speak speech Springfield stand Sumter suppose territory thing tion ultimate extinction Union United Virginia vote Washington Whig whole word wrong