Abraham Lincoln and a New Birth of Freedom: The Union and Slavery in the Diplomacy of the Civil WarU of Nebraska Press, 01/01/1999 - 236 páginas In Abraham Lincoln and a New Birth of Freedom, Howard Jones explores the relationship between President Lincoln's wartime diplomacy and his interrelated goals of forming a more perfect Union and abolishing slavery. From the outset of the Civil War, Lincoln's central purpose was to save the Union by defeating the South on the battlefield. No less important was his need to prevent a European intervention that would have facilitated the South's move for independence. Lincoln's goal of preserving the Union, however, soon evolved into an effort to form a more perfect Union, one that rested on the natural rights principles of the Declaration of Independence and thus necessitated emancipation. |
Índice
A Constitutional Right | 19 |
Lincoln Slavery and Perpetual Union | 34 |
Emancipation by the Sword? Race War | 83 |
Emancipation the Prelude | 110 |
The Crisis over Intervention | 128 |
An Act | 146 |
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Abraham Lincoln and a New Birth of Freedom: The Union and Slavery in the ... Howard Jones Pré-visualização limitada - 2002 |
Abraham Lincoln and a New Birth of Freedom: The Union and Slavery in the ... Howard Jones Visualização de excertos - 1999 |
Abraham Lincoln and a New Birth of Freedom: The Union and Slavery in the ... Howard Jones Pré-visualização indisponível - 2002 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
abolition Abraham Lincoln Adams American American Civil War Antietam antislavery armistice asserted assured Battle Cry Battle of Antietam believed blacks blockade Brit British cabinet Charles Francis Adams cited Confederacy Confederate conflict Congress Constitution Cry of Freedom Dayton Dayton to Seward Declaration of Independence diary Drouyn Emancipation Proclamation emperor England European fighting force foreign intervention French G.B. and Civil Gladstone Gladstone Papers Hanna and Hanna insisted interventionist July Kansas-Nebraska Act King Cotton Diplomacy liberty Lincoln administration Lincoln's speech Lindsay London Mason McPherson mediation Mercier Mexico minister moral Napoleon Napoleon III nations neutrality northern numbers Palmerston ministry Paris political powers president president's principles proposal quoted in Owsley republicanism Roebuck Russell Papers Russell's secession secretary Sept Seward slave slaveholding slavery Slidell's southern independence southern separation Spencer Thouvenel tion U.S. and France Union army Union in Peril United victory vols warned Washington York