Lincoln and the PressMcGraw-Hill, 1951 - Počet stran: 418 From the files of newspapers active during the Civil War period comes the story of Lincoln and the press. Freedom of the press, guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States, was established as one of the blessings of democracy. But the molders of the Constitution made no provision for handling a sectional and intensely partisan press in a period of civil strife. The struggle between the opposition press and the Federal government--long since forgotten and interred with the bones of Lincoln's contemporaries--was one of the major problems of the great conflict. Deep-lying political currents were brought into the open to plague a harassed president trying to save the Union. From the pages of the Civil War period there emerges a new facet to the many-sided Lincoln and there emerges, too, the heretofore untold story of significant events on the home front.--Preface. |
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Strana 75
... told by Lincoln he was to serve in the Cabinet . Upon his return to St. Louis , Bates told Lincoln in a letter that it might be good policy to let the border slave states know he was to have a hand in the government . He wanted to know ...
... told by Lincoln he was to serve in the Cabinet . Upon his return to St. Louis , Bates told Lincoln in a letter that it might be good policy to let the border slave states know he was to have a hand in the government . He wanted to know ...
Strana 128
... told the dis- gruntled editors how to publish " a sound conservative Union paper . " The Evening Post of May 20 , 1863 , carried a long editorial in which eight rules were laid down for the guidance of the Democratic press . It follows ...
... told the dis- gruntled editors how to publish " a sound conservative Union paper . " The Evening Post of May 20 , 1863 , carried a long editorial in which eight rules were laid down for the guidance of the Democratic press . It follows ...
Strana 147
... told to give his name , whereupon the officer in command told him he was under arrest and would be shot if he re- sisted . Spectators were warned not to interfere , but the Reverend T. B. Bratton , a Methodist pastor and editor of the ...
... told to give his name , whereupon the officer in command told him he was under arrest and would be shot if he re- sisted . Spectators were warned not to interfere , but the Reverend T. B. Bratton , a Methodist pastor and editor of the ...
Obsah
Newspaper Correspondent I | 1 |
Out Damned Spot | 7 |
Somebody Named Lincoln | 12 |
Autorská práva | |
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Abraham Lincoln administration American appeared army arrest asked August Baltimore believe Boston Brownlow called carried cause charged Chicago Cincinnati Columbus command copy correspondent Crisis Daily Democratic Department Douglas editor election Enquirer Express Federal followed four friends gave Gazette give Governor Greeley hand head held Herald History House Illinois issued James John Journal July June later lbid letter Major March meeting military Missouri morning never newspaper night nomination North Ohio party peace Philadelphia political Post present President President Lincoln printed published Quoted rebel received Register reply reported Reprinted Republican saying Secretary Senator sent Sept Seward soldiers South speech Springfield story taken thousand tion told took train Union United Vallandigham Washington Whig White World written wrote York Tribune