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Slave state Republicans in Congress, 1861-1877Avillo, Philip Joseph, 1942- January 1975 (has links)
No description available.
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New York politics and the Virginia dynasty; a study of a political relationship, 1808-1824Baumgart, Edward James, 1931- January 1962 (has links)
No description available.
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Lord Palmerston's diplomatic partisanship in favor of the Confederate States during the American Civil War, April, 1861 - October 24th, 1862Sacks, Benjamin January 1927 (has links)
Spenser Walpole in beginning his life of Lord Russell says that it is the common practice of biographers to anticipate the story of their hero's life by tracing the achievements of his immediate ancestors; and this custom which is perhaps justified by the increasing attention which thoughtful men are paying to the modern doctrine of heredity may at first sight seem peculiarly applicable to the present memoir, for if the qualities of a man be really derived from his forefathers, the eminence of Lord John Russell may be traced to circumstances antecedant to his birth. So the writer believes it to be a necessary complement in tracing Lord Palmerston's attitude during the American Civil War to trace also the antecedants of that policy and so perhaps anticipate the subsequent attitude. It is with this belief that he has essayed in this thesis to go behind the diplomatic relations during the American Civil War and determine whether there was any evidence previous which would tend to explain his subsequent attitude. Accordingly any event which throws light on his actions has been given due consideration.
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The raising and equipping of armies in Indiana, 1860-1865Ceder, Robert W. January 1968 (has links)
There is no abstract available for this dissertation.
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Sklavenhalter wider Willen und ein Krieg zwischen "Cause" und Chaos : amerikanische Bürgerkriegsromane am Ende des 20. Jahrhunderts /Baumann, Ursula. January 1900 (has links)
Zugleich: Diss. Regensburg, 2006. / Literaturverz.
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El empirismo en Andrés BelloVargas Riquelme, Antonio January 2005 (has links)
Memoria (licenciado en ciencias jurídicas y sociales) / De la investigación pasada y actual relativa a la formación filosófica de Bello, en
especial de las influencias que recibe de diversos pensadores que juegan un
papel preponderante en la constitución de su material ideológico a partir del
cual elaborará su proyecto filosófico más importante, su Filosofía del
Entendimiento, esta tesis pretende justificar que en dicho planteamiento
filosófico ocupa un lugar relevante la influencia empirista. Dicha posición – la
empírica - se caracteriza por su afán de establecer verdades basadas en
consideraciones fácticas y sostener que todos los contenidos de conciencia
proceden de la experiencia sensible, principios que pensamos, están
explícitamente presentes, con algunas variaciones originadas según el sello
particular de Bello, a lo largo de las diversas y abundantes expresiones de su
legado intelectual, que tanta importancia han tenido en el desarrollo histórico
de nuestro país, transformándose en sólido vínculo filosófico que subyace en
las diversas materias a la que nuestro pensador se dedico, y que de diversas
maneras está presente en los fundamentos de su concepción acerca del
Derecho.
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An "unobtrusive art" : Elizabeth Gaskell's use of place in Ruth, North and South, and Wives and DaughtersEve, Vivian Jeanette January 1989 (has links)
The purpose of this study is to show how Elizabeth Gaskell creates a sense of place and why place is important in her novels. Gaskell's life and works indicate an interest in place and an ability to recreate it, but, although most critics mention her descriptive powers, few examine how a sense of place is achieved. Indeed, setting as a tool of analysis has received critical attention only fairly recently. Here the term 'place' has been chosen because it embraces the social, physical, and personal aspects of setting as well as the objects with which spaces are furnished, and for the purpose of discussing its significance a model of the novel has been devised which shows the interrelationships of character, action, setting, language, and ideas, as well as the influence of context (Introduction). Gaskell creates a sense of place in many unobtrusive ways, but particularly important are point of view, windows as vantage points, the connection of place with memory, and similarities in perception between scenes in the novels and fashions in painting (Chapter One). An analysis of Ruth illustrates the interrelationship of character and place. Ruth's journey mirrors her spiritual development, and character is often revealed through response to environment or the displacement of emotions onto it, while place is also used to signify innocence and to emphasize the plea for understanding of the unmarried mother and her child (Chapter Two). Places in North and South represent important aspects of newly industrialized Britain, and are significant to the novel's vision of a coherent society; an examination of how apparently irreconcilable communities are shown to be mutually dependent underlines the importance of place to the novel's ideas (Chapter Three). Wives and Daughters has a complicated plot based on a number of parallel, interlocking stories each centred on a home in the neighbourhood of Hollingford. How event, story, and plot are connected to these places shows their relationship with action (Chapter Four). Thus is an appreciation of Gaskell's literary achievement enhanced, and place shown to be a significant element in her novels.
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Lord Palmerston’s diplomatic partisanship in favor of the Confederate States during the American Civil War, April, 1861 - October 24th, 1862.Sacks, Benjamin. January 1927 (has links)
No description available.
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Sounding `The Mystic Chords of Memory’: Musical Memorials for Abraham Lincoln, 1865–2009Kernan, Thomas J. January 2014 (has links)
No description available.
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"On the Precipice in the Dark": Maryland in the Secession Crisis, 1860-1861Hamilton, Matthew K. 05 1900 (has links)
This dissertation is a study of the State of Maryland in the secession crisis of 1860-1861. Previous historians have emphasized economic, political, societal, and geographical considerations as the reasons Maryland remained loyal to the Union. However, not adequately considered is the manner in which Maryland understood and reacted to the secession of the Lower South. Historians have tended to portray Maryland's inaction as inevitable and reasonable. This study offers another reason for Maryland's inaction by placing the state in time and space, following where the sources lead, and allowing for contingency. No one in Maryland could have known that their state would not secede in 1860-61. Seeing the crisis through their eyes is instructive. It becomes clear that Maryland was a state on the brink of secession, but its resentment, suspicion, and anger toward the Lower South isolated it from the larger secession movement. Marylanders regarded the Lower South's rush to separate as precipitous, dangerous, and coercive to the Old Line State.
A focus on a single state like Maryland allows a deeper, richer understanding of the dynamics, forces, and characteristics of the secession movement and the federal government's response to it. It cuts through the larger debates about the causes of secession and instead focuses on the manner in which secession was carried out, the intended effect of it, the actual effect it generated in the vitally important state of Maryland, and what it all says about the nature of internal divisions in the South at large.
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