The Tragic Era: The Revolution After LincolnHoughton Mifflin, 1929 - 567 Recreates the 12 years after the Civil War when Andrew Johnson was maligned by his enemies because he was seeking honestly to carry out the conciliatory and wise policy of Lincoln. Brutal men, inspired by personal ambition or party motives, assumed the pose of philanthropists and patriots, and thus deceived and misguided vast numbers of well-meaning people in the North. Shows the psychological effect on Southern people of the despotic policies of which they were the victims. |
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THE KING IS DEAD LONG LIVE THE KING | 3 |
Blaine collapses Republican candidates Blaines magnetic personality | 9 |
oath Consternation in the South Radicals see obstacle removed Their | 24 |
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Andrew Johnson appeared April asked Belknap Ben Butler bill bitter Blaine Butler Cabinet campaign carpetbaggers Charles Sumner Chase Colfax colored committee Congress Congressional Globe Conkling Constitution Convention Cooke corruption court crowd December declared demanded Democrats denounced Diary election enemies February February 26 fight force friends galleries Government Governor Grant Greeley Hendricks Henry Holden Ibid impeachment January John Julian June Kate Chase Sprague Lancaster leaders Legislature letter Lincoln March ment military Mississippi Morton Nation negro suffrage never night nomination North orator outrages party political politicians President presidential protest race Radicals railroads replied Republican Schurz Senate Simon Cameron soldiers soon South Carolina Southern Speaker speech Stanton Stevens's streets Sumner Thad Stevens Thaddeus Stevens Theodore Tilton thought thousand dollars Tilden tion Trumbull vote Warmoth Washington White House women wrote York Herald York Tribune York World