The Disruption of American Democracy by Roy Franklin Nichols (1949). Across the Wide Missouri by Bernard DeVoto (1948). Scientists Against Time by James Phinney Baxter III (1947). Unfinished Business by Stephen Bonsal (1945). The Growth of American Thought by Merle Curti (1944). Paul Revere and the World He Lived In by Esther Forbes (1943). Reveille in Washington, 1860–1865 by Margaret Leech (1942). The Atlantic Migration, 1607–1860 by Marcus Lee Hansen (1941). Abraham Lincoln: The War Years by Carl Sandburg (1940). A History of American Magazines by Frank Luther Mott (1939). The Road to Reunion, 1865–1900 by Paul Herman Buck (1938). The Flowering of New England, 1815–1865 by Van Wyck Brooks (1937). A Constitutional History of the United States by Andrew C. The Colonial Period of American History by Charles McLean Andrews (1935). The People's Choice by Herbert Agar (1934). 
The Significance of Sections in American History by Frederick J.My Experiences in the World War by John J.The Coming of the War, 1914 by Bernadotte E.The Organization and Administration of the Union Army, 1861–1865 by Fred Albert Shannon (1929).Main Currents in American Thought by Vernon Louis Parrington (1928).
Pinckney's Treaty by Samuel Flagg Bemis (1927). A History of the United States by Edward Channing (1926). History of the American Frontier by Frederic L. The American Revolution by Charles Howard McIlwain (1924). The Supreme Court in United States History by Charles Warren (1923). The Founding of New England by James Truslow Adams (1922). The Victory at Sea by William Sims and Burton J. As he shook hands with Grant's military secretary Ely Parker, a Seneca Indian, Lee stared a moment at Parker's dark features and said, "I am glad to see one real American here." Parker responded, "We are all Americans." In the Confederate army, he explained, enlisted men in the cavalry and artillery owned their own horses could they keep them? Yes, said Grant privates as well as officers who claimed to own horses could them take home "to put in a crop to carry themselves and their families through the next winter." "This will have the best possible effect upon the men," said Lee, and "will do much toward conciliating our people." After signing the papers, Grant introduced Lee to his staff. Grant at Appomatox Court House on Apwhich ended the American Civil War: McPherson described the surrender of General Robert E. Battle Cry of Freedom: The Civil War Era. It may actually be the best ever published." Editions Writing for The New York Times, Brogan described it as ".the best one-volume treatment of its subject I have ever come across. It spent 16 weeks on The New York Times hardcover bestseller list with an additional 12 weeks on the paperback list. The book was an immediate commercial and critical success, an unexpected achievement for a 900-page narrative. For Northerners, their fight was to sustain the government established by the Constitution with its guaranties of rights and liberties." Reception For Southerners, the Revolution was a war of secession from the tyranny of the British Empire, just as their war was a war of secession from Yankee tyranny. #BATTLE CRY OF FREEDOM BOOK FREE#
In an interview, McPherson claimed: "Both sides in the Civil War professed to be fighting for the same 'freedoms' established by the American Revolution and the Constitution their forefathers fought for in the Revolution-individual freedom, democracy, a republican form of government, majority rule, free elections, etc. McPherson sees to it that it steals up on his readers in the same way." Ī central concern of this work is the multiple interpretations of freedom. Slowly, slowly the remote possibility became horrible actuality and Mr. So it must have seemed to most Americans at the time. Historian Hugh Brogan, reviewing the book, commends McPherson for initially describing "the republic at midcentury" as "a divided society, certainly, and a violent one, but not one in which so appalling a phenomenon as civil war is likely. Thus, it examined the Civil War era, not just the war, as it combined the social, military and political events of the period within a single narrative framework. Battle Cry of Freedom covers two decades, the period from the outbreak of the Mexican–American War to the Civil War's ending at Appomattox.
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