Many strong Union men believed that the war must prove a failure.
Ulysses S. Grant: “Many strong Union men believed that the war must prove a failure.”
Editor's note · Context
He highlights the skepticism among Union supporters regarding the war's success.
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It is not probable that public affairs will ever again receive attention from me further than as a citizen of the Republic, always taking a deep interest in the honor, integrity, and prosperity of the whole land.
The attention of Congress can not be too earnestly called to the necessity of throwing some greater safeguard over the method of choosing and declaring the election of a President.
Foreigners coming to this country to become citizens, who are educated in their own language, should acquire the requisite knowledge of ours during the necessary residence to obtain naturalization.
Being a part of the United States, commerce between the island and mainland would be free.





