The Memoirs of General Ulysses S. Grant, Part 5.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Hood was unquestionably a brave, gallant soldier and notdestitute of ability; but unfortunately his policy was to fight theenemy wherever he saw him, without thinking much of the consequences ofdefeat.
In his speeches Mr. Davis denounced Governor Brown, of Georgia, andGeneral Johnston in unmeasured terms, even insinuating that theirloyalty to the Southern cause was doubtful. So far as General Johnstonis concerned, I think Davis did him a great injustice in thisparticular. I had know the general... before the war and strongly believedit would be impossible for him to accept a high commission for thepurpose of betraying the cause he had espoused. There, as I have said, I think that his policy was the best one that could have been pursued bythe whole South--protract the war, which was all that was necessary toenable them to gain recognition in the end. The North was alreadygrowing weary, as the South evidently was also, but with thisdifference. In the North the people governed, and could stophostilities whenever they chose to stop supplies.
What to read after The Memoirs of General Ulysses S. Grant, Part 5.?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ulysses S Ulysses Simpson Grant to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Hood was unquestionably a brave, gallant soldier and notdestitute of ability; but unfortunately his policy was to fight theenemy wherever he saw him, without thinking much of the consequences ofdefeat.
In his speeches Mr. Davis denounced Governor Brown, of Georgia, andGeneral Johnston in unmeasured terms, even insinuating that theirloyalty to the Southern cause was doubtful. So far as General Johnstonis concerned, I think Davis did him a great injustice in thisparticular. I had know the general... before the war and strongly believedit would be impossible for him to accept a high commission for thepurpose of betraying the cause he had espoused. There, as I have said, I think that his policy was the best one that could have been pursued bythe whole South--protract the war, which was all that was necessary toenable them to gain recognition in the end. The North was alreadygrowing weary, as the South evidently was also, but with thisdifference. In the North the people governed, and could stophostilities whenever they chose to stop supplies.
What to read after The Memoirs of General Ulysses S. Grant, Part 5.?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ulysses S Ulysses Simpson Grant to read onlineMoreLess
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