https://anthologies.library.land/ ru Harold Holzer - Free Library Land Online - Anthologies DataLife Engine https://anthologies.library.land/harold-holzer/233296-lincoln_and_the_power_of_the_press.html https://anthologies.library.land/harold-holzer/233296-lincoln_and_the_power_of_the_press.html
"Lincoln believed that 'with public sentiment nothing can fail; without it, nothing can succeed.' Harold Holzer makes a significant contribution to our understanding of Lincoln's leadership by showing us how deftly he managed his relations with the press of his day to move public opinion forward to preserve the Union and abolish slavery." —Doris Kearns Goodwin

From his earliest days, Lincoln devoured newspapers. As he started out in politics he wrote editorials and letters to argue his case. He spoke to the public directly through the press. He even bought a German-language newspaper to appeal to that growing electorate in his state. Lincoln alternately pampered, battled, and manipulated the three most powerful publishers of the day: Horace Greeley of the New York Tribune, James Gordon Bennett of the New York Herald, and Henry Raymond of the New York Times.

When war broke out and the nation was...]]> Fri, 17 Nov 1995 08:55:55 +0200 https://anthologies.library.land/harold-holzer/233298-hearts_touched_by_fire.html https://anthologies.library.land/harold-holzer/233298-hearts_touched_by_fire.html
]]> Thu, 17 Nov 2011 08:55:56 +0200 https://anthologies.library.land/harold-holzer/233297-lincoln_and_the_power_of_the_press_the_war_for_public_opinion.html https://anthologies.library.land/harold-holzer/233297-lincoln_and_the_power_of_the_press_the_war_for_public_opinion.html
"Lincoln believed that 'with public sentiment nothing can fail; without it, nothing can succeed.' Harold Holzer makes a significant contribution to our understanding of Lincoln's leadership by showing us how deftly he managed his relations with the press of his day to move public opinion forward to preserve the Union and abolish slavery." —Doris Kearns Goodwin

From his earliest days, Lincoln devoured newspapers. As he started out in politics he wrote editorials and letters to argue his case. He spoke to the public directly through the press. He even bought a German-language newspaper to appeal to that growing electorate in his state. Lincoln alternately pampered, battled, and manipulated the three most powerful publishers of the day: Horace Greeley of the New York Tribune, James Gordon Bennett of the New York Herald, and Henry Raymond of the New York Times.

When war broke out and the nation was...]]> Wed, 17 Nov 1999 08:55:55 +0200 https://anthologies.library.land/harold-holzer/227156-a_just_and_generous_nation.html https://anthologies.library.land/harold-holzer/227156-a_just_and_generous_nation.html
In A Just and Generous Nation, the eminent historian Harold Holzer and the noted economist Norton Garfinkle present a groundbreaking new account of the beliefs that inspired our sixteenth president to go to war when the Southern states seceded from the Union. Rather than a commitment to eradicating slavery or a defense of the Union, they argue, Lincoln's guiding principle was the defense of equal economic opportunity.
Lincoln firmly believed that the government's primary role was to ensure that all Americans had the opportunity to better their station in life. As president, he worked tirelessly to enshrine this ideal within the federal government. He funded railroads and canals, supported education, and, most importantly, issued the Emancipation Proclamation, which opened the door for former slaves to join white Americans in striving for self-improvement. In our own age of unprecedented inequality, A Just and Generous Nation reestablishes Lincoln's legacy as...]]> Tue, 17 Nov 2015 01:13:22 +0200