Abraham Lincoln, Volume I By: John Torrey Morse (1840-1937)
Abraham Lincoln, Volume I by John Torrey Morse is a comprehensive and meticulously researched biography of one of America's greatest presidents. Morse delves into every aspect of Lincoln's life, from his humble beginnings in a log cabin to his rise to the highest office in the land. The author provides a detailed account of Lincoln's political career, analyzing his speeches, debates, and policies with incredible insight and clarity. Morse also explores Lincoln's personal life, painting a vivid picture of the man behind the legend. What sets this biography apart is Morse's ability to humanize Lincoln, showing both his strengths and weaknesses. The author portrays Lincoln as a complex and multifaceted individual, struggling with self-doubt and inner turmoil even as he led the nation through its darkest hours. Overall, Abraham Lincoln, Volume I is a must-read for anyone interested in the life and legacy of one of America's most iconic figures. Morse's thorough research and engaging writing style make this biography a compelling and enlightening read for history buffs and casual readers alike. First Page: [Illustration: Abraham Lincoln] American Statesmen STANDARD LIBRARY EDITION [Illustration: The Early House of Abraham Lincoln .] ABRAHAM LINCOLN BY JOHN T. MORSE, JR. IN TWO VOLUMES VOL. I. 1899 EDITOR'S INTRODUCTION The fifth and final group of biographies in the American Statesmen series deals with the Period of the Civil War. The statesmen whose lives are included in this group are Abraham Lincoln, William H. Seward, Salmon P. Chase, Charles Francis Adams, Charles Sumner, and Thaddeus Stevens. The years of the civil war constitute an episode rather than an independent period in our national history. They were interposed between two eras; and if they are to be integrally connected with either of these, it is with the era which preceded them rather than with that which followed them. They were the result, the closing act, of the quarter century of the anti slavery crusade. When the war came to an end the country made a new start under new conditions. Yet it is proper to treat the years of the war by themselves, not only because they were filled by the clearly defined and abnormal condition of warfare, but because a distinct group of statesmen is peculiarly associated with them. The men whose lives are found in this group had been struggling for recognition during the years which preceded the war, but they only arrived at the control of affairs after that event became assured... Continue reading book >>

Abraham Lincoln, Volume I By: John Torrey Morse (1840-1937)

Abraham Lincoln, Volume I by John Torrey Morse is a comprehensive and meticulously researched biography of one of America's greatest presidents. Morse delves into every aspect of Lincoln's life, from his humble beginnings in a log cabin to his rise to the highest office in the land.

The author provides a detailed account of Lincoln's political career, analyzing his speeches, debates, and policies with incredible insight and clarity. Morse also explores Lincoln's personal life, painting a vivid picture of the man behind the legend.

What sets this biography apart is Morse's ability to humanize Lincoln, showing both his strengths and weaknesses. The author portrays Lincoln as a complex and multifaceted individual, struggling with self-doubt and inner turmoil even as he led the nation through its darkest hours.

Overall, Abraham Lincoln, Volume I is a must-read for anyone interested in the life and legacy of one of America's most iconic figures. Morse's thorough research and engaging writing style make this biography a compelling and enlightening read for history buffs and casual readers alike.

First Page:

[Illustration: Abraham Lincoln]

American Statesmen

STANDARD LIBRARY EDITION

[Illustration: The Early House of Abraham Lincoln .]

ABRAHAM LINCOLN

JOHN T. MORSE, JR.

IN TWO VOLUMES VOL. I.

1899

EDITOR'S INTRODUCTION

The fifth and final group of biographies in the American Statesmen series deals with the Period of the Civil War. The statesmen whose lives are included in this group are Abraham Lincoln, William H. Seward, Salmon P. Chase, Charles Francis Adams, Charles Sumner, and Thaddeus Stevens.

The years of the civil war constitute an episode rather than an independent period in our national history. They were interposed between two eras; and if they are to be integrally connected with either of these, it is with the era which preceded them rather than with that which followed them. They were the result, the closing act, of the quarter century of the anti slavery crusade. When the war came to an end the country made a new start under new conditions. Yet it is proper to treat the years of the war by themselves, not only because they were filled by the clearly defined and abnormal condition of warfare, but because a distinct group of statesmen is peculiarly associated with them. The men whose lives are found in this group had been struggling for recognition during the years which preceded the war, but they only arrived at the control of affairs after that event became assured... Continue reading book >>

Book sections
Abraham Lincoln, Volume I	Abraham Lincoln, Volume II

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