I think, that the President with the most honest intentions in the world, and a naturally clear judgment and a true, unselfish patriotism, has yielded so much to Border State and negrophobic counsels that he now finds it difficult to arrest his own descent... Annual Report of the American Historical Association - Page 77by American Historical Association - 1903Full view - About this book
| 1889 - 1060 pages
...officer. It is indeed humiliating, but prompted, 1 believe, by a sincere desire to serve the country. ... I think that the President, with the most honest intentions in the world, and a naturally clear judgmentand a true, unselfish patriotism, has yielded so much to border State and negrophobic counsels... | |
| Robert Bruce Warden - 1874 - 870 pages
...supersede McClellan by any other commander, no advantage would be gained in leadership, but much harm in the disaffection of officers and troops. The truth...he now finds it difficult to arrest his own descent toward the most fatal concessions. He has already separated himself from the great body of the party... | |
| Robert Bruce Warden - 1874 - 888 pages
...supersede McClellan by any other commander, no advantage would be gained in leadership, but much harm in the disaffection of officers and troops. The truth...counsels, that he now finds it difficult to arrest hie own descent toward the most fatal concessions. He has already separated himself from the great... | |
| Robert Bruce Warden - 1874 - 868 pages
...supersede McClellan by an}- other commander, no advantage would be gained in leadership, but much harm in the disaffection of officers and troops. The truth...negrophobic counsels, that he now finds it difficult to arresting own descent toward the most fatal concessions. He has already separated himself from the... | |
| Robert Bruce Warden - 1874 - 872 pages
...McClellan by any other commander, no advantage would be gained in leadership, but much harm in tho disaffection of officers and troops. The truth is,...patriotism, has yielded so much to Border State and negropbobic counsels, that he now finds it difficult to arrest hie own descent toward the most fatal... | |
| Jacob William Schuckers - 1874 - 714 pages
...supersede McClellan by any other commander, no advantage would be gained in leadership, but much harm in the disaffection of officers and troops. The truth...clear judgment, and a true, unselfish patriotism, bos yielded so much to border State and negrophobic counsels, that he now finds it difficult to arrest... | |
| 1880 - 672 pages
...of that day, and by which they called themselves. Chase lamenting in his diary that the President " has yielded so much to Border State and negrophobic...he now finds it difficult to arrest his own descent to the most fatal concessions." * And this impatient insistence of his Radical friends was repaid by... | |
| American Historical Association - 1903 - 536 pages
...supersede MeClellan by any other commander, no advantage would be gained in leadership, but much harm in the disaffection of officers and troops. The truth...true, unselfish patriotism, has yielded so much to Borde r State and negrophobic counsels that he now finds it difficult to arrest his own descent towards... | |
| Allen Thorndike Rice - 1886 - 800 pages
...Proclamation of Emancipation was issued, we find Mr. Chase lamenting in his diary that the President " has yielded so much to Border State and negrophobic...he now finds it difficult to arrest his own descent to the most fatal concessions." f And this impatient * The word "Radical" throughout this paper is... | |
| 1889 - 1016 pages
...officer. It is indeed humiliating, but prompted. 1 believe, by a sincere desire to serve the country. ... I think that the President, with the most honest intentions in the world, and a naturally clear judgmentand a true, unselfish patriotism, has yielded so much to border State and negrophobic counsels... | |
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