It was quite evident from these facts that Stanton, with all his force of will, did not rule the President, as the public has generally supposed.
George Julian: “It was quite evident from these facts that Stanton, with all his force of will, did not rule the President, as the…”
Editor's note · Context
Julian comments on the dynamics of power between Secretary Stanton and President Lincoln.
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I not only meant that they should not be ashamed of it, but that, if possible, it should stand the test of criticism, both as to matter and diction.
It was a confession of Congressional incompetence to deal with a problem which Congress alone had the right to solve.
In the light of this fact alone, it is impossible to account for the perfectly unbounded and irrepressible enthusiasm which swept over the land during the campaign, and so signally routed the forces of Democracy.
Then ho! for March fourth, forty-one, boys, We'll shout till the heavens' arched blue Shall echo hard cider and fun, boys, Drink, drink, to old Tippecanoe.





