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Browsing named entities in a specific section of William A. Crafts, Life of Ulysses S. Grant: His Boyhood, Campaigns, and Services, Military and Civil.. Search the whole document.
Found 51 total hits in 14 results.
1861 AD (search for this): chapter 9
1865 AD (search for this): chapter 9
July, 1866 AD (search for this): chapter 9
U. S. Grant (search for this): chapter 9
Ulysses S. Grant (search for this): chapter 9
Andrew Johnson (search for this): chapter 9
Johnston (search for this): chapter 9
Chapter 9:
Sherman's Indiscretion.
his Negotiations with Johnston disapproved.
Grant sent to assume direction of Sherman's movements.
his influence with Sherman, and his friendship for him.
the most successful General of the age. and confidence of the army.
The surrender of Lee was soon followed by like submission of the other rebel armies.
But Johnston, under instructions from the fugitive rebel government, attempted to gain from Sherman what Lee had failed to obtain fro lement of civil as well as military matters.
Sherman, less prudent than Grant, and anxious to secure peace, agreed with Johnston upon terms which confessedly exceeded his authority, and which assumed to settle some political questions contrary to th nds the fruits of his brilliant operations, and giving him the entire credit of enforcing and receiving the surrender of Johnston.
The great achievements by which he crushed the rebellion, and put an end to one of the fiercest wars of modern times
Lee (search for this): chapter 9
Napoleon (search for this): chapter 9
Sherman (search for this): chapter 9
Chapter 9:
Sherman's Indiscretion.
his Negotiations with Johnston disapproved.
Grant sent to assume direction of Sherman's movements.
his influence with Sherman, and his friendship for him.
the most suSherman, and his friendship for him.
the most successful General of the age.
his military genius recognized at home and abroad.
thanks and honors.
a new gra e fugitive rebel government, attempted to gain from Sherman what Lee had failed to obtain from Grant,--a negoti e settlement of civil as well as military matters.
Sherman, less prudent than Grant, and anxious to secure pea essed rebellion, and it was at once repudiated, and Sherman was ordered to resume hostilities.
The disapproval d curt, and General Grant was ordered to proceed to Sherman's headquarters and direct operations against the enemy.
Sherman, nervous and excitable, was indignant at the manner in which his well-disposed but mistaken measu y towards his subordinates, by carefully keeping in Sherman's hands the fruits of his brilliant operations, and