Franklin Pierce : : Young Hickory of the Granite Hills / / Roy F. Nichols.

First definitive biography of the fourteenth President, giving a psychological interpretation of the man in relation to his turbulent times.

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Bibliographic Details
Superior document:Title is part of eBook package: De Gruyter University of Pennsylvania Press Package Archive 1898-1999
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Place / Publishing House:Philadelphia : : University of Pennsylvania Press, , [1931]
©1931
Year of Publication:1931
Language:English
Series:Anniversary Collection
Online Access:
Physical Description:1 online resource (632 p.) :; 11 illus.
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Description
Other title:Frontmatter --
Preface --
The Political Credo of Franklin Pierce --
Contents --
Illustrations --
I. An Inheritance --
II. A BOY IN THE LAND OF HILLS --
III. Scientia Suos Cultores Coronat --
IV. Initiation of Esquire Pierce into Law and Politics --
V. The Governor's Son --
VI. Moods and Musings of the Gentleman from Hillsborough --
VII. A Fitting Prelude --
VIII. Jacksonian Congressman --
IX. A Political Honeymoon --
X. Home-making --
XI. The Winter of His Discontent --
XII. Senator-elect --
XIII. The Youngest Senator --
XIV. Retirement from Public Life --
XV. In Concord --
XVI. Punishing Isaac Hill --
XVII. Temperance Crusader --
XVIII. Maintaining Party Orthodoxy --
XIX. Battle with the "Allies" --
XX. The Politician Goes Forth to War --
XXI. March to Puebla --
XXII. Elusive Glory --
XXIII. Zenith --
XXIV. "Dictator" --
XXV. A Pawn in the Game --
XXVI. A Staggering Possibility --
XXVII. Running for President --
XXVIII. Preparing to be a Statesman --
XXIX. Tragedy --
XXX. Assuming a Burden --
XXXI. The Inauguration --
XXXII. A New Way of Life --
XXXIII. Distributing the Patronage --
XXXIV. Shaping Administrative Policies --
XXXV. On the Defensive --
XXXVI. Attempting Party Discipline --
XXXVII. Preparing the Administration Program for Congress --
XXXVIII. Congress Assembles --
XXXIX. " Society " Receives its Due --
XL. Opening Skirmishes --
XII. Reaching an Accord with the Senate --
XLII. Inaugurating a Foreign Policy --
XLIII. The First Administration Measure --
XLIV. Entering World Politics --
XLV. Midsummer with Congress --
XLVI. Another Cuban Hope --
XLVII. Popular Reactions --
XLVIII. The End of Cuban Annexation --
XLIX. Salvaging the Program --
L. The Routine of Administration --
LI. Putting Down the Know-Nothings --
LII. Diplomatic Fencing --
LIII. The Territorial Problem --
LIV. Squatter Sovereignty in Practice --
LV. Summer Miscellany --
LVI. Choosing to Run --
LVII. Assuming Leadership --
LVIII. The First Step --
LIX. An Unpleasant Turn of Fate --
LX. Coping with Treason in Kansas --
LXI. A Rising Power --
LXII. The Approach of the Convention --
LXIII. Defiance of Great Britain at Last --
LXIV. The Calamities of a Month --
LXV. Disillusionment --
LXVI. Kansas as Campaign Material --
LXVII. Kansas in Congress --
LXVIII. Establishing Peace in Kansas --
LXIX. Preparing for Retirement --
LXX. The Final Accounting --
LXXI. A President Departs --
LXXIL Wandering --
LXXIII. Striving to Save the Union --
LXXIV. Opposition to the War --
LXXY. The Dissolution of a Personality --
LXXVI. The Balance Sheet --
Notes --
Bibliography --
Appendix --
INDEX
Summary:First definitive biography of the fourteenth President, giving a psychological interpretation of the man in relation to his turbulent times.
Format:Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.
ISBN:9781512818253
9783110442526
DOI:10.9783/9781512818253?locatt=mode:legacy
Access:restricted access
Hierarchical level:Monograph
Statement of Responsibility: Roy F. Nichols.