Harold Holzer Quotes
Top 43 wise famous quotes and sayings by Harold Holzer
Harold Holzer Famous Quotes & Sayings
Discover top inspirational quotes from Harold Holzer on Wise Famous Quotes.
The letter is too belligerent. If I were you, I would state the facts as they were, without the pepper and salt. Abraham Lincoln
One paper boasted that its subscription and advertising numbers proved that America did not need the social change it rival paper advocated.
Jefferson said he only read the advertisements in the newspaper, because it was there he was most likely to find the truth.
The mid-19th century was noted for a partisan, rather than a consensus press, but this partisanship was able to turn out voters consistently.
We need to know not only what is done but what is purposed and said by those who shape the destines of states and realms." Horace Greeley
President-elect Lincoln to his confidants: "The people of the South do not know us. They are not allowed to receive Republican papers down there.
The author describes Lincoln's attitude in making a deal with a newspaper publisher as, "almost defiant transparency.
At times, said the founder of the Chicago Tribune, Lincoln seemed to reach into the clouds and take out the thunderbolts.
Feeling its power, one Civil War paper trumpeted that Milton and Homer were for another age but for this one was the New York Herald.
Lincoln again got his name prominently mentioned in the New York Tribune, though this time it was for allegedly pumping up his expense account.
Looking to advance in journalism, one future editor displayed skilled as varied as economic analysis and humorous commentary.
For a time, Greeley seemed to be following the historic advice he had once given young Josiah Grinnell: "Go West, young man, go West.
From "boyhood up," as Lincoln once confided to his old friend Ward Hill Lamon, "my ambition was to be President.
The infant New York Times boasted that no newspaper printing what was really worth reading ever perished for lack of readers.
The author says that though the Mexican War wound down, the interpretation of it was just beginning.
New York Times founder Henry Raymond started his newspaper, "with the goal of reforming government, not belittling it.
The author said Frederick Douglass described himself as a "graduate" of slavery with the marks of his diploma on his back.
Greeley knew no language but his, but of that, he possessed a most extraordinary mastery. An employee
Lincoln on a desire to hear Horace Greeley speak: "In print, every one of his words seems to weigh about a ton.