Lincoln in the Times: The Life of Abraham Lincoln, as Originally Reported in The New York TimesA unique history of Lincoln's political rise, presidency, and death as reported by the nation's most respected newspaper, with introductions and additional perspectives from two eminent Lincoln historians The New York Times closely covered the political career and presidency of Abraham Lincoln: his political rise, the early years of his presidency, the Civil War, and his assassination and its aftermath--perhaps our nation's most critical and dramatic presidency. Lincoln in the Times includes coverage of the major events in Lincoln's political life, such as his campaign, his surprising election, and his inaugurals; the State of the Union addresses, the Gettysburg Address, and the Emancipation Proclamation; the assassination and funeral. Edited and with introductions and supporting text by David Herbert Donald and Harold Holzer, the book contains vintage photographs and illustrations of Lincoln and others close to him, in the White House and on the battlefields that he visited. |
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Contenido
Relationship | 9 |
The Rise to Power 18581861 | 15 |
The Early War Years 18611862 | 95 |
CommanderinChief 18621864 | 151 |
The Martyred President 18641865 | 207 |
A Nation in Mourning 18651867 | 289 |
Lingering Questions | 340 |
Términos y frases comunes
ABRAHAM LINCOLN appearance arms army arrest arrived assassination authority believed body BOOTH called cause citizens close command Congress Constitution crowd death Department desire duty effect elect entered entire Executive expressed face fact Federal feeling fired flag force four friends funeral give Government GRANT Hall hand head hope hour House hundred immediately issued John known leave letter live look Major March meeting military minutes morning murder never New-York night o'clock officers party passed peace persons present President Press procession proclamation question rebel rebellion received remains Republican respect returned scene Secretary seemed Senate SEWARD side Slavery slaves soldiers speech stand streets surrender taken thousand tion Union United votes Washington whole