Chorus of the Union how Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas set aside their rivalry to save the nation

An impassioned and timely exploration of Abraham Lincoln's long-time rivalry--and eventual alliance--with Stephen Douglas. Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas are a misunderstood duo. History remembers them as antagonists, and for most of the years the two men knew each other, they were. In the...

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1. Verfasser: McClelland, Ted 1967- (VerfasserIn)
Format: Buch
Sprache:English
Veröffentlicht: New York Pegasus Books 2024
Ausgabe:First Pegasus Books cloth edition
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505 8 |a The homecoming -- Lincoln's challenge -- "All prairiedom has broken loose" -- The Ohio campaign -- Charleston : prelude to disunion -- Chicago : everybody's second choice -- "You will have to go to Illinois for your next President" -- This glorious union -- The secession winter -- Patriots or traitors 
520 3 |a An impassioned and timely exploration of Abraham Lincoln's long-time rivalry--and eventual alliance--with Stephen Douglas. Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas are a misunderstood duo. History remembers them as antagonists, and for most of the years the two men knew each other, they were. In the 1830s, they debated politics around the stove in the back of Joshua Speed's store in Springfield, Illinois. In the 1850s, they disagreed over the Kansas-Nebraska Act and debated slavery as opponents for a Senate seat. In 1860, they both ran for president. Lincoln and Douglas ended as allies, though, against the greatest threat--slavery--that our country has ever faced. When Douglas realized he was going to lose the 1860 election, he stopped campaigning for himself and went South to persuade the slave states to accept Lincoln as president. After that effort failed, and the newly formed Confederate States of America bombed Fort Sumter, Douglas met with Lincoln to discuss raising an army. The story of how Lincoln and Douglas put aside their rivalry to work together for the preservation of the Union has important lessons for our time. We have just been through a presidential election where the loser refused to concede defeat, with violent consequences. Not only did Douglas accept his loss, he spent the final days of his campaign barnstorming the country to build support for his opponent's impending victory, setting aside his long-held desire for the presidency for the higher principle of national unity 
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Datensatz im Suchindex

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author McClelland, Ted 1967-
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contents The homecoming -- Lincoln's challenge -- "All prairiedom has broken loose" -- The Ohio campaign -- Charleston : prelude to disunion -- Chicago : everybody's second choice -- "You will have to go to Illinois for your next President" -- This glorious union -- The secession winter -- Patriots or traitors
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spelling McClelland, Ted 1967- Verfasser (DE-588)143227882 aut
Chorus of the Union how Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas set aside their rivalry to save the nation Edward Robert McClelland
First Pegasus Books cloth edition
New York Pegasus Books 2024
344 Seiten 24 cm
txt rdacontent
n rdamedia
nc rdacarrier
The homecoming -- Lincoln's challenge -- "All prairiedom has broken loose" -- The Ohio campaign -- Charleston : prelude to disunion -- Chicago : everybody's second choice -- "You will have to go to Illinois for your next President" -- This glorious union -- The secession winter -- Patriots or traitors
An impassioned and timely exploration of Abraham Lincoln's long-time rivalry--and eventual alliance--with Stephen Douglas. Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas are a misunderstood duo. History remembers them as antagonists, and for most of the years the two men knew each other, they were. In the 1830s, they debated politics around the stove in the back of Joshua Speed's store in Springfield, Illinois. In the 1850s, they disagreed over the Kansas-Nebraska Act and debated slavery as opponents for a Senate seat. In 1860, they both ran for president. Lincoln and Douglas ended as allies, though, against the greatest threat--slavery--that our country has ever faced. When Douglas realized he was going to lose the 1860 election, he stopped campaigning for himself and went South to persuade the slave states to accept Lincoln as president. After that effort failed, and the newly formed Confederate States of America bombed Fort Sumter, Douglas met with Lincoln to discuss raising an army. The story of how Lincoln and Douglas put aside their rivalry to work together for the preservation of the Union has important lessons for our time. We have just been through a presidential election where the loser refused to concede defeat, with violent consequences. Not only did Douglas accept his loss, he spent the final days of his campaign barnstorming the country to build support for his opponent's impending victory, setting aside his long-held desire for the presidency for the higher principle of national unity
Lincoln, Abraham 1809-1865 (DE-588)11857308X gnd rswk-swf
Douglas, Stephen A. 1813-1861 (DE-588)118672355 gnd rswk-swf
Lincoln, Abraham / 1809-1865
Douglas, Stephen A. / (Stephen Arnold) / 1813-1861
Lincoln, Abraham / 1809-1865 / Political and social views
Douglas, Stephen A. / (Stephen Arnold) / 1813-1861 / Political and social views
United States / History / Civil War, 1861-1865
United States / Politics and government / 1857-1861
United States / Politics and government / 1783-1865
États-Unis / Histoire / 1861-1865 (Guerre de Sécession)
États-Unis / Politique et gouvernement / 1857-1861
États-Unis / Politique et gouvernement / 1783-1865
Biographies
(DE-588)4006804-3 Biografie gnd-content
Lincoln, Abraham 1809-1865 (DE-588)11857308X p
Douglas, Stephen A. 1813-1861 (DE-588)118672355 p
DE-604
spellingShingle McClelland, Ted 1967-
Chorus of the Union how Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas set aside their rivalry to save the nation
The homecoming -- Lincoln's challenge -- "All prairiedom has broken loose" -- The Ohio campaign -- Charleston : prelude to disunion -- Chicago : everybody's second choice -- "You will have to go to Illinois for your next President" -- This glorious union -- The secession winter -- Patriots or traitors
Lincoln, Abraham 1809-1865 (DE-588)11857308X gnd
Douglas, Stephen A. 1813-1861 (DE-588)118672355 gnd
subject_GND (DE-588)11857308X
(DE-588)118672355
(DE-588)4006804-3
title Chorus of the Union how Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas set aside their rivalry to save the nation
title_auth Chorus of the Union how Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas set aside their rivalry to save the nation
title_exact_search Chorus of the Union how Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas set aside their rivalry to save the nation
title_full Chorus of the Union how Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas set aside their rivalry to save the nation Edward Robert McClelland
title_fullStr Chorus of the Union how Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas set aside their rivalry to save the nation Edward Robert McClelland
title_full_unstemmed Chorus of the Union how Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas set aside their rivalry to save the nation Edward Robert McClelland
title_short Chorus of the Union
title_sort chorus of the union how abraham lincoln and stephen douglas set aside their rivalry to save the nation
title_sub how Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas set aside their rivalry to save the nation
topic Lincoln, Abraham 1809-1865 (DE-588)11857308X gnd
Douglas, Stephen A. 1813-1861 (DE-588)118672355 gnd
topic_facet Lincoln, Abraham 1809-1865
Douglas, Stephen A. 1813-1861
Biografie
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