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The Continental Monthly, Vol. 4, No. 4, October, 1863 Devoted to Literature and National Policy   By:

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In The Continental Monthly, Vol. 4, No. 4, October, 1863, a collection of essays and articles, the reader is treated to a mix of literary analysis and political commentary. The diverse range of topics covered in this volume showcases the intellectual depth and breadth of the contributors. From discussions on the works of renowned writers to reflections on the pressing political issues of the time, this publication offers a wealth of insights and perspectives for readers interested in both literature and national policy.

The writing is engaging and thought-provoking, with each piece adding a unique perspective to the overall discussion. Whether it be examining the themes of a classic novel or dissecting the latest political developments, the authors bring a high level of scholarship and analysis to their work. Additionally, the publication serves as a valuable historical document, providing a window into the cultural and political climate of the 1860s.

Overall, The Continental Monthly, Vol. 4, No. 4, October, 1863 is a captivating read that will appeal to those with a keen interest in both literature and history. The depth of the essays and the diversity of the topics covered make this volume a worthwhile addition to any library.

First Page:

THE

CONTINENTAL MONTHLY:

DEVOTED TO

LITERATURE AND NATIONAL POLICY.

VOL. IV. OCTOBER, 1863. No. IV.

CONTENTS

THE FREEDOM OF THE PRESS. THE BROTHERS. UNUTTERED. WILLIAM LILLY ASTROLOGER. JEFFERSON DAVIS—REPUDIATION, RECOGNITION, AND SLAVERY. DIARY OF FRANCES KRASINSKA. MAIDEN'S DREAMING. THIRTY DAYS WITH THE SEVENTY FIRST REGIMENT. REASON, RHYME, AND RHYTHM. TO A MOUSE. CURRENCY AND THE NATIONAL FINANCES. OCTOBER AFTERNOON IN THE HIGHLANDS. THE ISLE OF SPRINGS. CHAPTER III. CHAPTER IV. THE RESTORATION OF THE UNION. WAS HE SUCCESSFUL? CHAPTER IX. CHAPTER X. AMERICAN FINANCES AND RESOURCES. VOICELESS SINGERS. A DETECTIVE'S STORY. LITERARY NOTICES. CONTENTS.—No. XXIII.

THE FREEDOM OF THE PRESS.

An important discussion has arisen since the commencement of the war, bearing upon the interests of the American Press. The Government has seen fit, at various times, through its authorities, civil and military, to suppress the circulation and even the publication of journals which, in its judgment, gave aid and comfort to the enemy, either by disloyal publications in reference to our affairs, or by encouraging and laudatory statements concerning the enemy. The various papers of the country have severally censured or commended the course of the Government in this matter, and the issue between the Press and the Authorities has been regarded as of a sufficiently serious nature to demand a convocation of editors to consider the subject; of which convention Horace Greeley was chairman... Continue reading book >>


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