The household history of the United States and its people, for young Americans . oston DailyAdvertiser. There is that is interesting in this little book, and it is full of solidchunks of political information.—Buffalo Commercial. Clear, penetrating, dispassionate, convincing. His language is what oneshould expect from the Professor of American History in the University ofPennsylvania. Prof McMaster has proved before now that he can write his-tory with the breath of life in it, and the present volume is new proof.—Chicago Tribune. Of great practical value. . Charming and instructive histo
The household history of the United States and its people, for young Americans . oston DailyAdvertiser. There is that is interesting in this little book, and it is full of solidchunks of political information.—Buffalo Commercial. Clear, penetrating, dispassionate, convincing. His language is what oneshould expect from the Professor of American History in the University ofPennsylvania. Prof McMaster has proved before now that he can write his-tory with the breath of life in it, and the present volume is new proof.—Chicago Tribune. Of great practical value. . Charming and instructive history.—NewHaven Leader. An interesting and most instructive volume —DetroitJoi At once commends itself to the taste and judgment of all historical style charms the general reader with its open and frank ways, its courageousform of statement, its sparkling, crisp narrative and description, and its closeand penetrating analysis of character and events.—Boston Courier. New York ; D. APPLETON & CO., 72 Fifth Avenu^ D. APPLETON AND COMPANYS I STORY OF IHE PEOPLE OFTHE UNITED STA TES, from theRevolution to the Civil War. By JOHNBach McMaster. To be completed insix volumes. Vols. I, II, III, IV, and Vnow ready. 8vo. Cloth, gilt top, $ Prof. McMaster has told us what no other his-torians have told. . The skill, the animation, thebri-htness, the force, and the charm with which he arraysthe facts before us are such that we can hardly conceive ofmore interesting reading for an American citizen whocares to know the nature of those causes which have madeJOHN BACH ^ot ouly Him but his environment and the opportunities life has given him what they are.—N. Y. Times. Those who can read between the Unes may discover in these pages constantevidences of care and skill and faithful labor, of which the old-time superficial essayists,compiling library notes on dates and striking events, had no conception ; but to thegeneral reader the fluent
Size: 1481px × 1688px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthoregglesto, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookyear1901
