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A Life of Gen. Robert E. Lee. by John Esten Cooke.
74,96 € 
- Išsiųsime per 10–14 d.d.
The decisive moment had now arrived which was to test him. He was placed in command of the largest and most important army in the Confederacy, and to him was intrusted the defence of the capital not only of Virginia, but of the South. If Richmond were to fall, the Confederate Congress, executive, and heads of departments, would all be fugitives. The evacuation of Virginia might or might not follow, but, in the very commencement of the conflict, the enemy would achieve an immense advantage. Reco…
74.96
2025-07-20 23:59:00
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- Autorius: John Esten Cooke
- Leidėjas: University of Michigan Library
- ISBN-10: 1425566693
- ISBN-13: 9781425566692
- Formatas: 15.6 x 23.4 x 3.3 cm, minkšti viršeliai
- Kalba: Anglų
- Extra -15 % nuolaida šiai knygai su kodu: ENG15
A Life of Gen. Robert E. Lee. by John Esten Cooke. + nemokamas atvežimas! | knygos.lt
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The decisive moment had now arrived which was to test him. He was placed in command of the largest and most important army in the Confederacy, and to him was intrusted the defence of the capital not only of Virginia, but of the South. If Richmond were to fall, the Confederate Congress, executive, and heads of departments, would all be fugitives. The evacuation of Virginia might or might not follow, but, in the very commencement of the conflict, the enemy would achieve an immense advantage. Recognition by the European powers would be hopeless in such an event, and the wandering and fugitive government of the Confederacy would excite only contempt.EXTRA 15 % nuolaida su kodu: ENG15
74,96 €
88,19 €
Išsiųsime per 10–14 d.d.
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- Autorius: John Esten Cooke
- Leidėjas: University of Michigan Library
- ISBN-10: 1425566693
- ISBN-13: 9781425566692
- Formatas: 15.6 x 23.4 x 3.3 cm, minkšti viršeliai
- Kalba: Anglų
The decisive moment had now arrived which was to test him. He was placed in command of the largest and most important army in the Confederacy, and to him was intrusted the defence of the capital not only of Virginia, but of the South. If Richmond were to fall, the Confederate Congress, executive, and heads of departments, would all be fugitives. The evacuation of Virginia might or might not follow, but, in the very commencement of the conflict, the enemy would achieve an immense advantage. Recognition by the European powers would be hopeless in such an event, and the wandering and fugitive government of the Confederacy would excite only contempt.
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