Arguing about Slavery : The Great Battle in the United States Congress by…

This hardcover book titled “Arguing about Slavery: The Great Battle in the United States Congress” by William L. Miller is a fascinating read for anyone interested in the history of American government and legislation. Published in 1996 by Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group, this book provides a detailed account of the intense debates and battles over slavery in the United States Congress. With a length of 9.2 inches, a width of 6.2 inches, and a height of 1.8 inches, this book weighs 32.2 ounces and has a total of 608 pages. The book is written in English and covers a range of topics including American history, political science, and biography/autobiography. This unit type book is a great addition to any book collection and a must-read for history buffs.

Arguing About Slavery Great Battle US Congress By William Lee Miller 1996 HC/b4

Explore the riveting topic of slavery in the United States with this captivating book, “Arguing about Slavery: The Great Battle in the United States Congress” by William L. Miller. Published in 1996 by Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group, this hardcover book with a dust jacket is a must-have for any history buff, political science enthusiast, or fan of biography and autobiography. With 608 pages and a length of 9.2 inches, a height of 1.8 inches, and a width of 6.2 inches, this book is a comprehensive and engaging exploration of the topic. The book is written in English, the original language, and is perfect for anyone interested in American government, the legislative branch, presidents and heads of state, and the history of the United States in the 19th century. This item weighs 32.2 ounces and is a great addition to any book collection.

Arguing about Slavery: The Great Battle in the United States Con

A blow-by-blow re-creation of the battle royal that raged in Congress in the 1830s, when a small band of representatives, led by President John Quincy Adams of Massachusetts, employed intricate stratagems to outwit the Southern (and Southern-sympathizing) sponsors of the successive “gag” rules that had long blocked debate on the subject of slavery.