. L'histoire de la démocratie américaine, politique et industrielle . le pays en communautés de squabhngcommunautés, d'être engagé dans des bickenings incessants sur le commerce et les frontières, et il a préservé la vaste étendue du continent pour la paix. Elle a démontré aux aristocraties européennes sceptiques que la grande République était une bulle de nota, mais le fait le plus solide de l'histoire. Une partie du coût reste à comptabiliser. Le 14,1865 avril, alors que le Nord était encore flamboyant avec des illuminationsLa mort suite à la capitulation de l'armée Lees, il a été plongeur de Lincoln |jj^q gloom par l'assassinat de Lincoln. Le grand président était

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. The story of American democracy, political and industrial . the country into squabbhngcommunities, to be engaged in incessant bickerings overtrade and boundaries, and it preserved the vast breadth ofthe continent for peace. It demonstrated to skepticalEuropean aristocracies that the great Republic was nota bubble, but the most solid fact in history. One part of the cost is yet to be counted. April 14, 1865, while the North was still blazing with illuminationsThe death over the Surrender of Lees army, it was plungedof Lincoln |jj^q gloom by the assassination of Lincoln. Thegreat President was murdered by a crazed actor, a sympa-thizer of the South. No man was left to stand between Northand South as mediator, and to bind up the wounds of theNation with great-hearted pity and all-sufficing influence, asLincoln could have done. His death was an incomparableloss to the South. It added fierce flame to the spirit of ven-geance at the North, and it explains in part the blunders andsins of the Republican party in the Reconstruction thatfollowed the war.. Abraham Lincoln ... that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom, and that government of the people, by the people, and for the people, shall not perish from the earth. CHAPTER XXXV RECONSTRUCTION Peace brought new problems. The North paid off itsmilHon men under arms, and sent them to their homes atthe rate of one or two hundred thousand a month. ^^^^^At the close of 1865, only some fifty thousand re- of themained, to garrison the South. The disbandedold soldiers found place in the industry of the countrywithout disturbing the usual order. In part this remarkablefact was due to free land. Many thousands who saw noopening in their old homes became homesteaders in theWest. The government, too, sharply reduced internal taxes.At the same time, after 1869, it cut down the huge nationaldebt resolutely —- so that by 1890 half of it had been paid, including the paper money. For the wrecked South, the problems were

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