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OverviewClement Vallandigham, an Ohio opponent of the Civil War and of abolition, was thrown out of the country by Abraham Lincoln because of his political views. As a result of his banishment, Vallandigham became a martyr to his cause and was nominated for governor by the Democratic Party in 1863. He ran the race from exile. The stakes in this colorful campaign were enormous, and Lincoln was highly involved, worrying that a Vallandigham victory would be seen as a rejection of the war by voters. That could have been devastating to the Union cause. It also would likely have made Vallandigham--a former congressman from Dayton--a presidential prospect. This book tells the story of a unique event in American history: a president--significantly, Lincoln--banishing a leading opponent, with that opponent then being nominated by a major party for high office in an important state. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Martin GottliebPublisher: McFarland & Co Inc Imprint: McFarland & Co Inc Dimensions: Width: 17.80cm , Height: 1.40cm , Length: 25.40cm Weight: 0.499kg ISBN: 9781476686295ISBN 10: 1476686297 Pages: 278 Publication Date: 09 September 2021 Recommended Age: From 18 years Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsTable of Contents Preface Introduction: Claims to Fame 1. The Making of a Pro-Slavery Northerner 2. Onto the National Stage 3. Seeing John Brown (In the Mirror) 4. The Westerner 5. Response to Sumter: Founding Fatherhood Denied 6. Defending Himself 7. Love Among the Polarized 8. The 1862 Fight for Freedom and Slavery 9. Tom Lowe, Vallandighammer 10. Let’s Call the Whole Thing Off 11. Exiled, Welcomed and Removed 12. Lincoln vs. Vallandigham 13. The Campaign from Exile 14. Lincoln’s Election Night and the Post-Election Spin 15. Literary Immortality 16. Canadian Winter 17. Vallandighammizing the Democrats 18. After the War 19. Wrong Gun in His Pocket 20. What Ever Happened To…? Chapter Notes Bibliography IndexReviews"""Gottlieb is a highly entertaining writer...a gripping story-teller and has done much research into period sources, particularly Ohio newspapers. The result is a fresh, nuanced, and illuminating portrait.""--HistoryNet ""Gottlieb is a pro whose book reads like the kind of popular newspaper column he used to write. He also has some sharp reporter's instincts for digging up good material, especially from around the Dayton area, where both he and Vallandigham lived.""--Civil War Book Review ""Deftly moves the reader through Vallandigham's prewar years...impressive...Lincoln's Northern Nemesis is an admirable study underscoring how one of the more polarizing figures of the mid-19th century might not seem so out of place in our 21st century politics.""--Emerging Civil War" Gottlieb is a highly entertaining writer...a gripping story-teller and has done much research into period sources, particularly Ohio newspapers. The result is a fresh, nuanced, and illuminating portrait. --HistoryNet Gottlieb is a pro whose book reads like the kind of popular newspaper column he used to write. He also has some sharp reporter's instincts for digging up good material, especially from around the Dayton area, where both he and Vallandigham lived. --Civil War Book Review """Deftly moves the reader through Vallandigham's prewar years...impressive...Lincoln's Northern Nemesis is an admirable study underscoring how one of the more polarizing figures of the mid-19th century might not seem so out of place in our 21st century politics.""--Emerging Civil War ""Gottlieb is a highly entertaining writer...a gripping story-teller and has done much research into period sources, particularly Ohio newspapers. The result is a fresh, nuanced, and illuminating portrait.""--HistoryNet ""Gottlieb is a pro whose book reads like the kind of popular newspaper column he used to write. He also has some sharp reporter's instincts for digging up good material, especially from around the Dayton area, where both he and Vallandigham lived.""--Civil War Book Review" """Gottlieb is a highly entertaining writer...a gripping story-teller and has done much research into period sources, particularly Ohio newspapers. The result is a fresh, nuanced, and illuminating portrait.""--HistoryNet ""Gottlieb is a pro whose book reads like the kind of popular newspaper column he used to write. He also has some sharp reporter's instincts for digging up good material, especially from around the Dayton area, where both he and Vallandigham lived.""--Civil War Book Review" Author InformationMartin Gottlieb retired after 27 years as an award-winning editorial writer and—sometimes nationally distributed—columnist for the Dayton (Ohio) Daily News. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |