Abraham Lincoln's cabinet . (From his last photograph, October, 1868.)[Filson and Son, Steubenville, O.] ... -. \f. ; E. cW\ M WiV- &\ <XY\V 0 w .VIav^ev6 Macjai i we. ?M3&- ?jmpumiMUPHNiiLJ mm / . ? , * *\ ? ??. .„ ii ? , j i EDWIN M. STANTON. 737. EDWIN M. STANTON. AT the time Mr. Stanton died ho wasprobably the object of more hitterpersonal hatred, and therefore the victim ofo-rosser misrepresentation as regards his realcharacter, than any of his has death, which proverbially tempersand finally destroys personal animosities, upto this time materially sof


Abraham Lincoln's cabinet . (From his last photograph, October, 1868.)[Filson and Son, Steubenville, O.] ... -. \f. ; E. cW\ M WiV- &\ <XY\V 0 w .VIav^ev6 Macjai i we. ?M3&- ?jmpumiMUPHNiiLJ mm / . ? , * *\ ? ??. .„ ii ? , j i EDWIN M. STANTON. 737. EDWIN M. STANTON. AT the time Mr. Stanton died ho wasprobably the object of more hitterpersonal hatred, and therefore the victim ofo-rosser misrepresentation as regards his realcharacter, than any of his has death, which proverbially tempersand finally destroys personal animosities, upto this time materially softened this intensedislike on the part of his enemies, for Insmemory has been pursued with ruthlesscruelty beyond the grave. He died sur-rounded by the members of Ins devotedfamily, and received, up to the last, moment,the constant professional attention of hiswarm personal friend, the Surgeon-GeneralVol. XLV.—No. 269.—47 of the United States army, and the religiousconsolation of his chosen pastor; yet it hasbeen published, and by some believed, thatMr. Stanton, borne down by remorse of con-science, found life unendurable, and, to es-cape its torments, filled a suicides grave. Mr. Stanton, as Secretary of War, held themost, responsible position under Mr. L


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectstantonedwinmcmaster