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The Continental Monthly, Vol. 2 No 4, October, 1862 Devoted To Literature And National Policy   By:

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The latest issue of The Continental Monthly is a treasure trove of thought-provoking literary works and insightful commentary on national policy. The diverse selection of articles and essays cover a wide range of topics, from poetry and fiction to political analysis and social commentary.

One standout piece is a poignant poem that addresses the ongoing turmoil of the Civil War, capturing the emotional weight of the conflict with striking imagery and evocative language. Another notable contribution is a thought-provoking essay that delves into the complexities of national policy, offering a fresh perspective on contemporary issues and sparking important conversations about the direction of our country.

Overall, this issue of The Continental Monthly is a must-read for anyone interested in literature and current events. Its engaging mix of creative writing and critical analysis makes for a compelling and rewarding reading experience. I highly recommend picking up a copy and immersing yourself in the rich diversity of voices and ideas showcased in this volume.

First Page:

THE

CONTINENTAL MONTHLY:

DEVOTED TO

LITERATURE AND NATIONAL POLICY.

Vol. II OCTOBER, 1862. No. IV.

'THE CONSTITUTION AS IT IS THE UNION AS IT WAS.'

This has been a pet phrase, in certain quarters, ever since the rebellion broke out. The men who use it are doubtless well aware of the prodigious power of such cries adroitly raised. The history of their influence over the unreflecting masses in all ages would be one of the most curious chapters in the history of human nature.

The phrase has a grand air. Its words are brave words to conjure with. It is susceptible of a good and loyal sense. It may mean, restore the supremacy of the Constitution and the integrity of the Union by crushing this atrocious rebellion to utter extinction by force of arms. It may mean that all the revolted States are to be brought back into the Union and under the authority of the Constitution by military subjugation. It may mean this, though it is certainly not a short or strong way of expressing the only thing which patriotic men have now to think of, to wish done, and to help do; and I do not believe any man of strong, clear head or right loyal heart would take this way of expressing it. Still, it may mean this; but if it does not mean this, it means nothing pertinent to exigency, nothing patriotic, nothing loyal... Continue reading book >>


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