. Abraham Lincoln; a history . tely but quite as accu-rately from Springfield; that the wisdom of trainedactors in the political drama was as much becloudedby interest or prejudice as was his own by inex-perience and diffidence. After a weeks patient listening he found hiswell-formed judgment about the composition ofhis Cabinet unshaken. He had by this time finallydetermined to place Cameron in the War Depart-ment, and Chase was understood to have acceptedthe Treasury. Hence the East and the West, thegreat pivotal States, the Whig and Democraticelements of the Republican party each by threemem
. Abraham Lincoln; a history . tely but quite as accu-rately from Springfield; that the wisdom of trainedactors in the political drama was as much becloudedby interest or prejudice as was his own by inex-perience and diffidence. After a weeks patient listening he found hiswell-formed judgment about the composition ofhis Cabinet unshaken. He had by this time finallydetermined to place Cameron in the War Depart-ment, and Chase was understood to have acceptedthe Treasury. Hence the East and the West, thegreat pivotal States, the Whig and Democraticelements of the Republican party each by threemembers, were all believed to be fairly and accept-ably represented. The slave States too, throughMr. Bates, of Missouri, had a voice in the newcouncil; but the charge of sectionalism had beenso persistently iterated by the South, that it wasthought best to give the single remaining place toMaryland, even then balancing between loyaltyand open secession; and the final controversy waswhether that choice should fall upon Montgomery. MONTGOMERY BLAIR.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidabrahamlinco, bookyear1890
