The Greater Republic

Charles Morris

• Publisher: Jazzybee Verlag
• Year: 2012
• ISBN:
  9783849619909
• Topic: History
• Subtopic: North American History
• Index: History

This book contains a complete, accurate, and graphic history of our country from the first visit of the Northmen, a thousand years ago, to the opening of its new destiny, through the late struggle, resulting in the freeing of Cuba, the wresting of the Philippines, Porto Rico, and the Ladrones from the tyranny of the most cruel of modern nations, and the addition of Hawaii to our domain. The Greater United States, at one bound, assumes its place in the van of nations, and becomes the foremost agent in civilizing and christianizing the world.Table Of Contents: Chapter I. Discovery And Exploration.Chapter II. Settlement Of The Thirteen Original States.Chapter III. The Intercolonial Wars And The French And Indian War.Chapter IV. The Revolution-The War In New England.Chapter V. The Revolution (Continued).-The War In The Middle States And On The Sea.Chapter VI The Revolution In The South (Concluded).Chapter VII. Organization Of The United States.Chapter VIII. Administrations Of Washington, John Adams, And Jefferson-1789-1809.Chapter IX. Administrations Of Madison, 1809-1817.Chapter X. Administrations Of James Monroe And John Quincy Adams, 1817-1829.Chapter XI. Administrations Of Jackson, Van Buren, W.H. Harrison, And Tyler, 1829-1845.Chapter XII. Famous Presidential Campaigns Previous To 1840.Chapter XIII. Administration Of Polk, 1845-1849.Chapter XIV. Administrations Of Taylor, Fillmore, Pierce, And Buchanan, 1849-1857.Chapter XV. Administration Of Lincoln, 1861-1865.Chapter XVI. Administration Of Lincoln (Continued), 1861-1865.Chapter XVII. Administration Of Lincoln (Continued), 1861-1865.Chapter XVIIIi. Administration Of Lincoln (Concluded), 1861-1865.Chapter XIX. Administrations Of Johnson And Grant 1865-1877.Chapter XX. Administrations Of Hayes, Garfield, And Arthur, 1877-1885.Chapter XXI. Administration Of Cleveland (First) And Of Harrison, 1885-1893.Chapter XXII.

The Greater Republic

A New History Of The United States

Charles Morris, Ll.D.

Table Of Contents:

Chapter I. Discovery And Exploration.

Chapter II. Settlement Of The Thirteen Original States.

Chapter III. The Intercolonial Wars And The French And Indian War.

Chapter IV. The Revolution—The War In New England.

Chapter V. The Revolution (Continued).—The War In The Middle States And On The Sea.

Chapter VI The Revolution In The South (Concluded).

Chapter VII. Organization Of The United States.

Chapter VIII. Administrations Of Washington, John Adams, And Jefferson—1789-1809.

Chapter IX. Administrations Of Madison, 1809-1817.

Chapter X. Administrations Of James Monroe And John Quincy Adams, 1817-1829.

Chapter XI. Administrations Of Jackson, Van Buren, W.H. Harrison, And Tyler, 1829-1845.

Chapter XII. Famous Presidential Campaigns Previous To 1840.

Chapter XIII. Administration Of Polk, 1845-1849.

Chapter XIV. Administrations Of Taylor, Fillmore, Pierce, And Buchanan, 1849-1857.

Chapter XV. Administration Of Lincoln, 1861-1865.

Chapter XVI. Administration Of Lincoln (Continued), 1861-1865.

Chapter XVII. Administration Of Lincoln (Continued), 1861-1865.

Chapter XVIIIi. Administration Of Lincoln (Concluded), 1861-1865.

Chapter XIX. Administrations Of Johnson And Grant 1865-1877.

Chapter XX. Administrations Of Hayes, Garfield, And Arthur, 1877-1885.

Chapter XXI. Administration Of Cleveland (First) And Of Harrison, 1885-1893.

Chapter XXII. Administration Of Cleveland (Second), 1893-1897.

Chapter XXIII. Administration Of Cleveland (Second-Concluded), 1893-1897.

Chapter XXIV. Administration Of Mckinley, 1897-1901.

Chapter XXV. Administration Of Mckinley (Continued), 1897-1901.

Chapter XXVI. Administration Of Mckinley (Continued) 1897-1901.

The Greater Republic, Charles Morris

Jazzybee Verlag Jürgen Beck

86450 Altenmünster, Germany

ISBN: 9783849619909

www.jazzybee-verlag.de

[email protected]

PENN'S TREATY BELT

PUBLISHERS' INTRODUCTION.

The late war with Spain marks a momentous epoch in the progress of our country, whose history, stretching through the centuries of discovery, exploration, settlement, the struggle for independence, foreign and domestic war, lofty achievement in all departments of knowledge and progress, is the most interesting in human annals. It is a record full of instruction and incitement to endeavor, which must fill every American with pride in his birthright, and with gratitude to Him who holds the earth and the sea in the hollow of His hand.

The following pages contain a complete, accurate, and graphic history of our country from the first visit of the Northmen, a thousand years ago, to the opening of its new destiny, through the late struggle, resulting in the freeing of Cuba, the wresting of the Philippines, Porto Rico, and the Ladrones from the tyranny of the most cruel of modern nations, and the addition of Hawaii to our domain. The Greater United States, at one bound, assumes its place in the van of nations, and becomes the foremost agent in civilizing and christianizing the world.

The task, long committed to England, Germany, France, Russia, and later to Japan, must henceforth be shared with us, whose glowing future gives promise of the crowning achievement of the ages. With a fervent trust in a guiding Providence, and an abiding confidence in our ability, we enter upon the new and grander career, as in obedience to the divine behest that the Latin race must decrease and the Anglo-Saxon increase, and that the latter, in a human sense, must be the regenerator of all who are groping in the night of ignorance and barbarism.

It is a wonderful story that is traced in the pages that follow. A comprehension of the present and of the promise of the future necessitates an understanding of the past. The history of the Greater United States, therefore, is complete, from the first glimpse, in the early morning of October 12, 1492, of San Salvador by Columbus, through the settlement of the colonies, their struggles for existence, the colonial wars, the supreme contest between England and France for mastery in the New World, the long gloom of the Revolution that brought independence, the founding of the Republic, in 1787, the growth and expansion of the nation, the mighty War for the Union that united the divided house and planted it upon a rock, and the later "war for humanity," when the perishing islands, stretching their hands to us in helpless anguish, were gathered under the flag of freedom, there to remain through all time to come.

There have been many leaders in this great work. Not the story of the deeds alone, but of those who performed them is told. History, biography, and all that is interesting and profitable to know are here truthfully set forth, for their lesson is one whose value is beyond measurement.

In addition to the history of that which was simply the United States, a complete account is given of our new colonial possessions, Hawaii, Porto Rico, the Philippines, the Ladrones, and of Cuba, the child of our adoption. Their geography, their soil, climate, productions, inhabitants, and capabilities are set forth with fullness and accuracy.

In conclusion, the publishers confidently claim that "The Greater Republic" is the fullest, most interesting, reliable, and instructive work of the kind ever offered the public.

"I AM READY FOR ANY SERVICE THAT I CAN GIVE MY COUNTRY"

In 1798 our Government was about to declare war against France. Congress appointed Washington Commander-in-chief of the American Army. The Secretary of War carried the commission in person to Mt. Vernon. The old hero, sitting on his horse in the harvest field, accepted in the above patriotic words.

Author's introduction.

The annals of the world contain no more impressive example of the birth and growth of a nation than may be seen in the case of that which has been aptly termed the Greater Republic, whose story from its feeble childhood to its grand maturity it is the purpose of this work to set forth. Three hundred years is a brief interval in the long epoch of human history, yet within that short period the United States has developed from a handful of hardy men and women, thinly scattered along our Atlantic coast, into a vast and mighty country, peopled by not less than seventy-five millions of human beings, the freest, richest, most industrious, and most enterprising of any people upon the face of the earth. It began as a dwarf; it has grown into a giant. It was despised by the proud nations of Europe; it has become feared and respected by the proudest of these nations. For a long time they have claimed the right to settle among themselves the affairs of the world; they have now to deal with the United States in this self-imposed duty. And it is significant of the high moral attitude occupied by this country, that one of the first enterprises in which it is asked to join these ancient nations has for its end to do away with the horrors of war, and substitute for the drawn swo...

Table of contents

• PUBLISHERS' INTRODUCTION.
• CHAPTER III. THE INTERCOLONIAL WARS AND THE FRENCH AND INDIAN WAR.
• CHAPTER VI THE REVOLUTION IN THE SOUTH (CONCLUDED).
• CHAPTER X. ADMINISTRATIONS OF JAMES MONROE AND JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, 1817-1829.
• CHAPTER XIII. ADMINISTRATION OF POLK, 1845-1849.
• CHAPTER XVII. ADMINISTRATION OF LINCOLN (CONTINUED), 1861-1865.
• CHAPTER XIX. ADMINISTRATIONS OF JOHNSON AND GRANT 1865-1877.
• CHAPTER XX. ADMINISTRATIONS OF HAYES, GARFIELD, AND ARTHUR, 1877-1885.
• CHAPTER XXII. ADMINISTRATION OF CLEVELAND (SECOND), 1893-1897.
• CHAPTER XXIV. ADMINISTRATION OF McKINLEY, 1897-1901.
• CHAPTER XXVI. ADMINISTRATION OF McKINLEY (CONTINUED) 1897-1901.