John Bigelow Books

This book tells the story of France's involvement with the Confederate Navy during the American Civil War. Author John Bigelow presents a detailed account of the political and social factors that led to France's decision to support the Confederacy, and the eventual fallout of that decision. This is a must-read for anyone interested in the history of the Civil War and the international politics of the era.

In this autobiography, Benjamin Franklin details his life from his humble beginnings as an apprentice to his successes as a scientist, politician, and writer. Originally written for his son, the book provides valuable insight into colonial America and the mind of one of its foremost founding fathers.

David Gregg McIntosh's The Campaign of Chancellorsville is a detailed and exciting account of the famous Civil War battle, with an emphasis on the tactics and strategies employed by both sides.

John Bigelow offers a compelling vision of a meaningful and satisfying life based on simplicity, hard work, and the pursuit of knowledge. Drawing on a wide range of sources - from classical philosophy to contemporary economics - he outlines a philosophy of living that is both timeless and practical, and shows readers how to achieve a life of purpose, fulfillment, and contentment.

John Bigelow provides a comprehensive overview of the American police system, discussing its history, organization, and operations. He also examines the challenges faced by police officers and the controversies that have surrounded the police in recent years. This book is an essential resource for anyone interested in law enforcement and criminal justice.

Including An Account Of His Explorations, Discoveries And Adventures On Five Successive Expeditions Across The North American Continent; Voluminous Selections From His Private And Public Correspondence; His Defence Before The Court Martial, And Full Reports Of His Principal Speeches In The Senate Of The United States.