Please archive offline. I have not read the whole thing, but some very interesting stuff in here.
600 pages, published in 1833. Lincoln appears to have written his name and 1862 Springfield on page 3.
https://ia600902.us.archive.org/34/items/historyofunitedst00agood/historyofunitedst00agood.pdf
Hudson's river derives its name from Henry Hudson, an Englishman by birth, but, who, at the time of this discovery, was in the service of the Dutch East India Company. Hudson left the Texel on the '20th of March, 1609, with the design of penetrating to the East Indies, by sailing a north-westward course. Failing in this, he proceeded along the shores of Newfoundland, and thence southward as far as Chesapeake and Delaware bays. Thence returning north-ward, he discovered and sailed up the river, which now bears his name. [pg 72/600]
From Bladensburg, Gen. Ross urged his march to Washington, where he arrived at about 8 o'clock in the evening. Having stationed his main body at the distance of a mile and a half from the capitol, he entered the city, at the head of about seven hundred men, soon after which, he issued his orders for the conflagration of the public buildings. With the capitol were consumed its valuable libraries, and all the furniture, and articles of taste and value, in that and in the other buildings. The great bridge across the Poto-mack was burnt, together with an elegant hotel, and other private buildings. [1814 burning of DC, around Aug 23rd]
The population of the United States, according to the census of 1830, was twelve millions eight hundred and fifty-six thousand one hundred and sixty-five. Of this number, two millions ten thousand four hundred and thirty six were slaves. [pg 584/600]
12,856,165 total population 2,010,436 were slaves (15.6%)
Please archive offline. I have not read the whole thing, but some very interesting stuff in here.
600 pages, published in 1833. Lincoln appears to have written his name and 1862 Springfield on page 3.
https://ia600902.us.archive.org/34/items/historyofunitedst00agood/historyofunitedst00agood.pdf
From Bladensburg, Gen. Ross urged his march to Washington, where he arrived at about 8 o'clock in the evening. Having stationed his main body at the distance of a mile and a half from the capitol, he entered the city, at the head of about seven hundred men, soon after which, he issued his orders for the conflagration of the public buildings. With the capitol were consumed its valuable libraries, and all the furniture, and articles of taste and value, in that and in the other buildings. The great bridge across the Poto-mack was burnt, together with an elegant hotel, and other private buildings. [1814 burning of DC, around Aug 23rd]
The population of the United States, according to the census of 1830, was twelve millions eight hundred and fifty-six thousand one hundred and sixty-five. Of this number, two millions ten thousand four hundred and thirty six were slaves. [pg 584/600]
12,856,165 total population 2,010,436 were slaves (15.6%)
Please archive offline. I have not read the whole thing, but some very interesting stuff in here.
600 pages, published in 1833. Lincoln appears to have written his name and 1862 Springfield on page 3.
https://ia600902.us.archive.org/34/items/historyofunitedst00agood/historyofunitedst00agood.pdf
From Bladensburg, Gen. Ross urged his march to Washington, where he arrived at about 8 o'clock in the evening. Having stationed his main body at the distance of a mile and a half from the capitol, he entered the city, at the head of about seven hundred men, soon after which, he issued his orders for the conflagration of the public buildings. With the capitol were consumed its valuable libraries, and all the furniture, and articles of taste and value, in that and in the other buildings. The great bridge across the Poto-mack was burnt, together with an elegant hotel, and other private buildings. [1814 burning of DC, around Aug 23rd]
Please archive offline. I have not read the whole thing, but some very interesting stuff in here.
600 pages, published in 1833. Lincoln appears to have written his name and 1862 Springfield on page 3.
https://ia600902.us.archive.org/34/items/historyofunitedst00agood/historyofunitedst00agood.pdf
From Bladensburg, Gen. Ross urged his march to Washington, where he arrived at about 8 o'clock in the evening. Having stationed his main body at the distance of a mile and a half from the capitol, he entered the city, at the head of about seven hundred men, soon after which, he issued his orders for the conflagration of the public buildings. With the capitol were consumed its valuable libraries, and all the furniture, and articles of taste and value, in that and in the other buildings. The great bridge across the Poto-mack was burnt, together with an elegant hotel, and other private buildings. [1814 burning of DC]
600 pages, published in 1833. Lincoln appears to have written his name and 1862 Springfield on page 3.
https://ia600902.us.archive.org/34/items/historyofunitedst00agood/historyofunitedst00agood.pdf