Primary Sources: Reconstruction (After U.S. Civil War): Greeley, Horace

July 23, 1844. By Horace Greeley. Published by request.

Edited, and with notes and an introd. by Charles T. Duncan

and what he knows about the South, slave-breeding, mixed schools, miscegenation, making sectional war, Kansas and the South, favoring secession, letting "the erring sisters go," confiscation, rapine, and ravage, slave insurrections, supporting General Butler's New Orleans order, the Ku--Klux trials, &c., &c., &c.

Geo. W. Blunt, John A. Kennedy, John O. Stone, Stephen Hyatt, and 30 others, members of the Union league club

A discussion between Henry James, Horace Greeley, and Stephen Pearl Andrews. Including the final replies of Mr. Andrews, rejected by the New York Tribune, and a subsequent discussion, occurring twenty years later, between Mr. James and Mr. Andrews.

to which are added his address to the farmers of Texas, and his speech on his return to New York, June 12, 1871

From the hour of Gen. Lee's surrender.

including reminiscences of American politics and politicians, from the opening of the Missouri contest to the downfall of slavery;

or, Recollections of a busy life: to which are added miscellaneous essays and papers.

showing the opinions and sentiments of Horace Greeley on office seeking, the presidency, the Democratic Party, prominent Democrats North and South, secession and secessionists ...

a series of brief and plain expositions of practical agriculture as an art based upon science