Synopsis
"The Great Conspiracy, Volume five" is a great historical paintings authored through John Alexander Logan, a prominent American army leader, and politician. In Volume 5 of this multi-extent collection, Logan meticulously explores the many years preceding the outbreak of the Civil War. He delves into the issues of slavery, sectionalism, and political tensions that escalated in the course of this period. The author presents readers with a deep expertise of the complexities and conflicts that divided the state, leading to the eventual secession of Southern begins and the eruption of battle. John Alexander Logan's writing is characterized by way of its historic accuracy and in-intensity research. His narrative is both attractive and informative, making it available to both scholars and standard readers interested in the records of the Civil War generation. "The Great Conspiracy" is a valuable historic aid that sheds light on the factors that formed the US inside the 19th century and the activities that in the long run brought about the Civil War. John Alexander Logan's dedication to documenting this pivotal period in American history serves as a testomony to his dedication to retaining the kingdom's history and expertise the forces that formed it.
About the Author
John Alexander Logan (February 9, 1826 - December 26, 1886) was a soldier and politician from the United States. He fought in the Mexican-American War and was a Union Army commander during the American Civil War. He was a state Representative, a U.S. Representative, and a U.S. Senator from Illinois, and he ran unsuccessfully for Vice President of the United States as James G. Blaine's running mate in the 1884 election. As the third Commander-in-Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, he is widely considered as the pivotal person in the drive to make Memorial Day (formerly known as Decoration Day) an official holiday. His visage can be found on a statue in Washington, D.C.'s Logan Circle. In addition, he is commemorated with a statue in Grant Park in Chicago, Illinois. Camp Logan in Houston, Texas was once named for him. Logan County, Kansas; Logan County, Oklahoma; Logan County, Colorado; Logan County, North Dakota; and Logan Square, Chicago, which was chosen to commemorate Illinois' centennial. Logan is one of just three people named in the state song of Illinois. He was laid to rest in the United States Capitol Rotunda after his death.
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