The United States During the Civil War |
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Page xiii
... taken to the navy as ardently as the Duc d'Au- male had taken to the army . He cruised on French warships in South American and Caribbean waters , was given an enthusiastic reception in Cuba because of his connection with the Spanish ...
... taken to the navy as ardently as the Duc d'Au- male had taken to the army . He cruised on French warships in South American and Caribbean waters , was given an enthusiastic reception in Cuba because of his connection with the Spanish ...
Page 32
... taken place between those who , though they criti- cised the cabinet on some points , considered the war an inexorable necessity , and , above all things , wished the reconstruction of the Union , and those who re- mained utterly ...
... taken place between those who , though they criti- cised the cabinet on some points , considered the war an inexorable necessity , and , above all things , wished the reconstruction of the Union , and those who re- mained utterly ...
Page 38
... taken , ' — the democratic convention of Chicago had nominated General M'Clellan for the coming presidential election . The news of the great victory which had at last crowned Sherman's campaign in Georgia was received with triple ...
... taken , ' — the democratic convention of Chicago had nominated General M'Clellan for the coming presidential election . The news of the great victory which had at last crowned Sherman's campaign in Georgia was received with triple ...
Contents
THREE YEARS OF THE | 1 |
THREE YEARS OF POLITICAL AGITATION | 20 |
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION OF 1864 | 39 |
Copyright | |
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abolitionists already American army authorised banks battle battle-field boat Boston called camp centre Charles Sumner Chicago City Point civil coloured command Comte de Paris Confederate Congress Constitution convention cross democratic party dollars Duc d'Aumale electoral emancipation England Faneuil Hall Federal force forest Fort Sumter Fortress Monroe French German gold Illinois immense interest James James River Lake land Laugel liberty Lincoln lines look Louis M'Clellan Maria Weston Chapman Massachusetts midst military millions Mississippi Missouri Mountains nation never North numerous officers organisation Orléanist passed patriotism Petersburg pines plain political population Potomac President presidential railway rebels regiments republican Richmond river round seemed Senate Seward side slavery slaves soldiers South Southern struggle Sumner tion town Treasury troops Union United valley vast victory Virginia volunteers votes Washington Wendell Phillips West White House wooden woods York
References to this book
Civil War Firsts: The Legacies of America's Bloodiest Conflict Gerald S. Henig,Eric Niderost No preview available - 2001 |