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The Continental Monthly, Vol. 5, No. 3, March, 1864 Devoted to Literature and National Policy   By:

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The Continental Monthly, Vol. 5, No. 3, March, 1864 is a fascinating collection of literature and articles that provide a snapshot of the social and political landscape of the time. The diverse range of topics covered in this issue, from poetry and fiction to essays on national policy, offers readers a comprehensive look at the issues and concerns of the era.

The writing is eloquent and thought-provoking, reflecting the intellectual climate of the mid-19th century. The authors demonstrate a deep understanding of the challenges facing the nation during this tumultuous period, delving into themes such as slavery, war, and the preservation of the Union.

One particularly striking piece in this issue is an essay on the significance of literature in shaping national identity and promoting unity. The author makes a compelling case for the power of storytelling in fostering a sense of community and shared values among citizens.

Overall, The Continental Monthly, Vol. 5, No. 3, March, 1864 is a valuable resource for anyone interested in gaining insight into the cultural and political environment of the Civil War era. Its blend of fiction, poetry, and commentary offers a multifaceted view of the challenges and opportunities facing America during this transformative period in its history.

First Page:

THE

CONTINENTAL MONTHLY:

DEVOTED TO

LITERATURE AND NATIONAL POLICY

VOL. V. MARCH, 1864. No. III.

AMERICAN FINANCES AND RESOURCES.

LETTER NO. III. OF HON. ROBERT J. WALKER.

LONDON, 10 Half Moon Street, Piccadilly, December 3d , 1863.

It is generally believed, even when the American rebellion should be suppressed, that there would be a great loss of wealth and resources on the part of the United States. As an economical question the great truth is not disputed by me, that, as a general rule, wars by a waste of property, by large expenditures, and by the withdrawal of so much labor from the pursuits of industry, impair the material interests of the nation. The influence of such considerations in the United States is not denied; but there are in the cause of this contest, as well as in its effects and consequences, results which will more than compensate for such losses. Slavery was the sole cause of this rebellion, and the result will be the reconstruction of the Union, with slavery everywhere extinguished. On this assumption, the question is, whether the substitution of free for slave labor throughout every State and Territory of the Union will not, as a question of augmented wealth and invigorated industry, far more than compensate for the losses incurred in the contest... Continue reading book >>


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