Lincoln's Last Trial: The Murder Case That Propelled Him to the Presidency
(eAudiobook)

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Published
Harlequin Audio, 2018.
Format
eAudiobook
Status
Available Online

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Physical Description
9h 40m 21s
Language
English
ISBN
9781488204593

Syndetics Unbound

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Citations

APA Citation, 7th Edition (style guide)

Dan Abrams., Dan Abrams|AUTHOR., David Fisher|AUTHOR., Adam Verner|READER., & Dan Abrams|READER. (2018). Lincoln's Last Trial: The Murder Case That Propelled Him to the Presidency . Harlequin Audio.

Chicago / Turabian - Author Date Citation, 17th Edition (style guide)

Dan Abrams et al.. 2018. Lincoln's Last Trial: The Murder Case That Propelled Him to the Presidency. Harlequin Audio.

Chicago / Turabian - Humanities (Notes and Bibliography) Citation, 17th Edition (style guide)

Dan Abrams et al.. Lincoln's Last Trial: The Murder Case That Propelled Him to the Presidency Harlequin Audio, 2018.

MLA Citation, 9th Edition (style guide)

Dan Abrams, et al. Lincoln's Last Trial: The Murder Case That Propelled Him to the Presidency Harlequin Audio, 2018.

Note! Citations contain only title, author, edition, publisher, and year published. Citations should be used as a guideline and should be double checked for accuracy. Citation formats are based on standards as of August 2021.

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Grouped Work IDdbbed422-02ab-d651-9181-6f6847abd4ef-eng
Full titlelincolns last trial the murder case that propelled him to the presidency
Authorabrams dan
Grouping Categorybook
Last Update2024-03-24 20:29:46PM
Last Indexed2024-03-27 05:08:24AM

Book Cover Information

Image Sourcehoopla
First LoadedJul 30, 2023
Last UsedJul 30, 2023

Hoopla Extract Information

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    [synopsis] => At the end of the summer of 1859, twenty-two-year-old Peachy Quinn Harrison went on trial for murder in Springfield, Illinois. Abraham Lincoln, who had been involved in more than three thousand cases-including more than twenty-five murder trials-during his two-decades-long career, was hired to defend him. This was to be his last great case as a lawyer. What normally would have been a local case took on momentous meaning. Lincoln's debates with Senator Stephen Douglas the previous fall had gained him a national following, transforming the little-known, self-taught lawyer into a respected politician. He was being urged to make a dark-horse run for the presidency in 1860. Taking this case involved great risk. His reputation was untarnished, but should he lose this trial, should Harrison be convicted of murder, the spotlight now focused so brightly on him might be dimmed. He had won his most recent murder trial with a daring and dramatic maneuver that had become a local legend, but another had ended with his client dangling from the end of a rope. The case posed painful personal challenges for Lincoln. The murder victim had trained for the law in his office, and Lincoln had been his friend and his mentor. His accused killer, the young man Lincoln would defend, was the son of a close friend and loyal supporter. And to win this trial he would have to form an unholy allegiance with a longtime enemy, a revivalist preacher he had twice run against for political office-and who had bitterly slandered Lincoln as an "infidel…too lacking in faith" to be elected.
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