John Bigelow was an American lawyer and statesman whose work focused on the political and legal dimensions of American history. His writing offers a penetrating look into the challenges and decisions that shaped the nation. Bigelow's analytical approach and emphasis on facts make his works a valuable resource for understanding pivotal moments in American development. His statesmanlike perspective lends authority and depth to his texts.
John Bigelow provides a fascinating account of the diplomatic and financial manoeuvrings that took place during the American Civil War, focusing on the British government's decision to loan money to the Confederate States. This book sheds light on a little-known episode of the war, and provides insights into the motivations and interests of the various players involved.
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.
Written by John Bigelow, The Panama Canal and the Daughters of Danaus explores the history and significance of the Panama Canal. Bigelow discusses the challenges and controversies surrounding the construction of the canal, as well as its economic and political impact on the United States and other countries. This book is an important resource for anyone interested in modern history, engineering, or international relations.
Samuel J. Tilden was one of the most important political figures of the post-Civil War era, known for his leadership in the fight against corruption and his critical role in the disputed presidential election of 1876. This collection of Tilden's letters and other writings offers unique insights into his life and work, making it an essential resource for historians and political scientists alike.