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003    MWT 
005    20191125072217.0 
006    m     o  h         
007    sz zunnnnnuned 
007    cr nnannnuuuua 
008    130915s2006    xxunnn es      i  n eng d 
020    9781400123315 (sound recording : hoopla Audio Book) 
020    1400123313 (sound recording : hoopla Audio Book) 
029    https://d2snwnmzyr8jue.cloudfront.net/
       ttm_9781400123315_180.jpeg 
028 42 MWT10755915 
037    10755915|bMidwest Tape, LLC|nhttp://www.midwesttapes.com 
040    Midwest|erda 
082 04 342.7308/7|222 
099    eAudiobook hoopla 
099    eAudiobook hoopla 
100 1  Simon, James F. 
245 10 Lincoln and Chief Justice Taney :|bslavery, secession, and
       the president's war powers|h[Hoopla electronic resource] /
       |cJames F. Simon. 
250    Unabridged. 
264  1 [United States] :|bTantor Audio,|c2006. 
264  2 |bMade available through hoopla 
300    1 online resource (1 audio file (11hr., 30 min.)) :
       |bdigital. 
336    spoken word|bspw|2rdacontent 
337    computer|bc|2rdamedia 
338    online resource|bcr|2rdacarrier 
344    digital|hdigital recording|2rda 
347    data file|2rda 
506    Digital content provided by hoopla. 
511 1  Read by Richard Allen. 
520    The clashes between President Abraham Lincoln and Chief 
       Justice Roger B. Taney over slavery, secession, and 
       Lincoln's constitutional war powers went to the heart of 
       Lincoln's presidency.Lincoln and Taney's bitter 
       disagreements began with Taney's Dred Scott opinion in 
       1857, when the Chief Justice declared that the 
       Constitution did not grant the black man any rights that 
       the white man was bound to honor. Lincoln attacked the 
       opinion as a warped judicial interperatation of the 
       Framers' intent and accused Taney of being a member of a 
       pro-slavery national conspiracy.In his first inaugural 
       address, Lincoln insisted that the South had no legal 
       right to secede. Taney, who administered the oath of 
       office to Lincoln, believed that the South's seccession 
       was legal and in the best interests of both sections of 
       the country.Once the war began, Lincoln broadly 
       interpreted his constitutional powers as commander in 
       chief to prosecute the war, suspending habeas corpus, 
       censoring the press, and allowing military courts to try 
       civilians for treason. Taney vociferously disagreed, 
       accusing Lincoln of assuming dictatorial powers in 
       violation of the Constitution. Lincoln ignored Taney's 
       protests, and exercised his presidential authority 
       fearlessly, determined that he would preserve the 
       Union.James F. Simon skillfully brings to life this 
       compelling story of the momentous tug-of-war between the 
       President and the Chief Justice during the worst crisis in
       the nation's history."...taut and gripping...a dramatic, 
       charged narrative."-Publishers Weekly Starred Review 
538    Mode of access: World Wide Web. 
600 10 Lincoln, Abraham,|d1809-1865. 
600 10 Taney, Roger Brooke,|d1777-1864. 
650  0 Executive power|zUnited States|xHistory. 
650  0 Secession|zUnited States|xHistory. 
650  0 Slavery|xLaw and legislation|zUnited States|xHistory. 
650  0 War and emergency powers|zUnited States|xHistory. 
700 1  Allen, Richard,|d1957-2013.|4nrt 
710 2  hoopla digital. 
856 40 |uhttps://www.hoopladigital.com/title/
       10755915?utm_source=MARC|zInstantly available on hoopla. 
856 42 |zCover image|uhttps://d2snwnmzyr8jue.cloudfront.net/
       ttm_9781400123315_180.jpeg