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Herman Belz - Abraham Lincoln, constitutionalism, and equal rights in the Civil War era

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    Abraham Lincoln, constitutionalism, and equal rights in the Civil War era
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This striking portrait of Abraham Lincoln found in this book is drawn entirely from the writing of his contemporaries and extends from his political beginnings in Springfield to his assassination. It reveals a more severely beleaguered, less godlike, and finally a richer Lincoln than has come through many of the biographies of Lincoln written at a distance after his death. To those who are familiar only with the various retouchedversions of Lincolns life, Abraham Lincoln: A Press Portrait will be a welcome-if sometimes surprising-addition to the literature surrounding the man who is perhaps the central figure in all of American history. The brutality, indeed that malignancy of some of the treatment Lincoln received at the hands of the press may well shock those readers who believe the second half of the twentieth century has a monopoly on the journalism of insult, outrage, and indignation. That Lincoln acted with the calm and clarity he did under the barrage of such attacks can only enhance his stature as one of the great political leaders of any nation at any time.

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title Abraham Lincoln Constitutionalism and Equal Rights During the - photo 1

title:Abraham Lincoln, Constitutionalism, and Equal Rights During the Civil War Era North's Civil War, 1089-8719 ; No. 2
author:Belz, Herman.
publisher:Fordham University Press
isbn10 | asin:0823217698
print isbn13:9780823217694
ebook isbn13:9780585171036
language:English
subjectLincoln, Abraham,--1809-1865--Views on the Constitution, United States--Politics and government--1861-1865, Constitutional history--United States, African Americans--Civil rights--History--19th century, Equality before the law--United States--History--19t
publication date:1997
lcc:E457.2.B38 1997eb
ddc:973.7
subject:Lincoln, Abraham,--1809-1865--Views on the Constitution, United States--Politics and government--1861-1865, Constitutional history--United States, African Americans--Civil rights--History--19th century, Equality before the law--United States--History--19t
Page iii
Abraham Lincoln, Constitutionalism, and Equal Rights in the Civil War Era
by Herman Belz
Abraham Lincoln constitutionalism and equal rights in the Civil War era - image 2
Fordham University Press
New York
1998
Page iv
Copyright 1998 by Fordham University Press
All rights reserved.
ISBN 0-8232-1768-X (hardcover)
ISBN 0-8232-1769-8 (paperback)
ISSN 1089-8719
LC 97-9935
The North's Civil War, No. 2
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
Belz, Herman
Abraham Lincoln, constitutionalism, and equal rights in the Civil
War era / by Herman Belz.
p. cm.(The North's Civil War, ISSN 1089-8719; no. 2)
Includes bibliographical references and index.
ISBN 0-8232-1768-X (hardcover).ISBN 0-8232-1769-8
(pbk.)
1. Lincoln, Abraham, 1809-1865Views on the Constitution.
2. United StatesPolitics and government1861-1865. 3. United
StatesConstitutional history. 4. Afro-AmericansCivil
rightsHistory19th century. 5. Equality before the lawUnited
StatesHistory19th century. 6. Reconstruction. I. Title
II. Series.
E457.2.B38 1998
973.7dc21Picture 3Picture 4Picture 597-9935
Picture 6Picture 7Picture 8Picture 9CIP
Printed in the United States of America
Page v
Contents
Acknowledgments
vii
Preface
ix
Introduction: Constitution and Revolution in the Civil War Era
1
1. Lincoln and the Constitution: The Dictatorship Question Reconsidered
17
2. The "Philosophical Cause" of Free Government: The Problem of Lincoln's Political Thought
44
3. Abraham Lincoln and American Constitutionalism
72
4. Protection of Personal Liberty in Republican Emancipation Legislation
101
5. Race, Law, and Politics in the Struggle for Equal Pay During the Civil War
119
6. The Freedmen's Bureau Act of 1865 and the Principle of No Discrimination According to Color
138
7. The New Orthodoxy in Reconstruction Historiography
162
8. Equality and the Fourteenth Amendment: The Original Understanding
170
9. The Constitution and Reconstruction
187
Conclusion: Legitimacy, Consent, and Equality in the Reconstruction Settlement
217
Bibliography
247
Index
263

Page vii
Acknowledgments
The following permissions for republication are gratefully acknowledged:
The Louis A. Warren Lincoln Library and Museum, Fort Wayne, Indiana: Lincoln and the Constitution: The Dictatorship Question Reconsidered (1984).
The Abraham Lincoln Association, Springfield, Illinois, and the University of Illinois Press: "The 'Philosophical Cause' of 'Our Free Government and Consequent Prosperity': The Problem of Lincoln's Political Thought," in Journal of the Abraham Lincoln Association, 10 (1988-89).
The Review of Politics: "Abraham Lincoln and American Constitutionalism," 50 (1988).
The Journal of Southern History: "Protection of Personal Liberty in Republican Emancipation Legislation of 1862," 42 (1976).
Civil War History: "Race, Law, and Politics in the Struggle for Equal Pay during the Civil War," 22 (1976); and "The Freedmen's Bureau Act of 1865 and the Principle of No Discrimination According to Color," 21 (1975).
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