Lincoln and His Contemporaries, Том 362Charles M. Hubbard Mercer University Press, 1999 - Всего страниц: 167 The essays in this book are about Abraham Lincoln and the response of three identifiable, yet very different, groups of his contemporaries to the president's wartime policies. The essayists explore the motivation for and the implications of many of Lincoln's strategies and policies. The reaction by individuals, often leaders, within each of these identifiable groups reveals the ideological foundations that are a part of the post-Civil War American experience. An examination of the interaction of Abraham Lincoln with his contemporaries also contributes to our understanding of this extraordinarily complex man who was the sixteenth president of the United States. The book is organized into three sections that follow generally in chronological order and reflect the level of activity at various periods. Although the constituencies under consideration are continually involved throughout the war, the influence of each is more pronounced at different times. The interaction between Lincoln and his generals is examined first, followed by the African-American experience, and finally. |
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... slavery no longer existed as defined by the " absence of any freedom . " 8 The destruction of slavery was 7 Willie Lee Rose , " Masters without Slaves " in William W. Freehling , ed . , Slavery and Freedom ( New York : Oxford University ...
... slavery no longer existed as defined by the " absence of any freedom . " 8 The destruction of slavery was 7 Willie Lee Rose , " Masters without Slaves " in William W. Freehling , ed . , Slavery and Freedom ( New York : Oxford University ...
Стр. 91
... slaves in the District of Columbia , followed in June by one abolishing the institution in the territories . And al- though he hesitated to sign the second Confiscation Act , freeing the slaves of all insurgents , after insisting on ...
... slaves in the District of Columbia , followed in June by one abolishing the institution in the territories . And al- though he hesitated to sign the second Confiscation Act , freeing the slaves of all insurgents , after insisting on ...
Стр. 112
... slave was more sacred than his right to his livestock or his food . Douglass saw no rational reason why the " flour and ... slaves.30 Incredulously , not until the spring of 1862 did Congress pass legislation prohibi- ting Union officers ...
... slave was more sacred than his right to his livestock or his food . Douglass saw no rational reason why the " flour and ... slaves.30 Incredulously , not until the spring of 1862 did Congress pass legislation prohibi- ting Union officers ...
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TABLE OF CONTENTS | 1 |
CommanderinChief or Attorneyin | 11 |
The Image of Abraham | 39 |
Авторские права | |
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abolitionists Abraham Lincoln action African Americans appointment army assassination attempted authority Basler battle became become believe Brown campaign career cause chief Civil Civil War Collected command commander-in-chief Confederate Congress considered conspiracy Davis death Douglass early effect effort emancipation equality experience fact fight Figure forces freedom George Grant Halleck hand History House Illinois issued James John Wilkes Booth Johnson July knew later lawyer leader less letter lived March McClellan military murder Negro never North Northern political position president president's problem Proclamation published questions race Radical reasons rebel Rebellion responsible Richmond role Scott Secretary seemed showing slavery slaves soldier South Southern Stanton strategy success suggested thing Thomas trial troops Union United University Press victory Virginia Washington wrote York