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Introduction ix
Prologue xv
Part I
1 Bleeding Kansas 3
2 Omens of War 11
3 The Spread of Slavery 19
4 The Fugitive Slave Act 31
5 The Making of Charles Sumner 43
6 The Crime Against Kansas 59
Part II
7 Nothing But a Cane 75
8 A Son of South Carolina 80
9 Valuable Property 91
10 The Southern Code of Honor 99
Part III
11 The Caning 109
12 A Divided Response 118
13 Enter John Brown 136
14 Heated Debate in the Senate 149
15 An Opportunity for the Republican Party 156
16 Two Martyrs 163
17 Shamming Illness 175
18 The Empty Chair 186
19 The Election of 1856 199
20 The Most Popular Man in Massachusetts 207
21 The First Casualty 214
22 A Miscast President 226
Part IV
23 Dred Scott 237
24 Fire Treatment 251
25 The Lecompton Constitution 267
26 A House Divided 275
27 A New Saint 280
28 The Final Speech 291
29 President Lincoln 306
30 The Inevitability of War 313
Epilogue 323
Bibliographic Essay 339
Acknowledgments 361
Index 365
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Add The Caning: The Assault That Drove America to Civil War, A Turning Point in American History, the Beating of U.S. Senator Charles Sumner and the Beginning of the War Over Slavery Early in the afternoon of May 22, 1856, ardent pro-slavery Congressman Preston S. Brooks of South Carolina strode into the, The Caning: The Assault That Drove America to Civil War to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add The Caning: The Assault That Drove America to Civil War, A Turning Point in American History, the Beating of U.S. Senator Charles Sumner and the Beginning of the War Over Slavery Early in the afternoon of May 22, 1856, ardent pro-slavery Congressman Preston S. Brooks of South Carolina strode into the, The Caning: The Assault That Drove America to Civil War to your collection on WonderClub |