Abraham Lincoln's War Aims Compared to William Sherman and Walt Whitman

In a short time after Abraham Lincoln was elected President, the South left the Union and began the American Civil War. In 1863, the third year of the war, Lincoln made a speech at the sacred battlefield of Gettysburg. Among them, he expressed his sincerity to those who fought there and died, and most importantly he declared his war goals. At that time, the famous poet Walt Whitman went from the hospital to the hospital and witnessed the behavior of the injured soldiers and a scene of severe death and cutting.

Walt Whitman created the poem "O Captain! My Captain!" After that, in 1865 Abraham Lincoln was assassinated. The poem is listed as a poetry of sadness and condolence, and it is written to celebrate the 16th president of the United States, Abraham Lincoln. Walt Whitman was born in 1819 and died in 1892. The American Civil War was a central event in his life. During the Civil War, Whitman was a solid member. He did not care about Lincoln at first, but as the war progressed, Whitman began to fall in love with the president.

Walter is actively involved in many political activities. One of the activities was when America fought against Mexico in the middle of the 19th century. Walt Whitman likes to write about Abraham Lincoln's poetry. Because Abraham is a good president, he is also angry with Lincoln 's assassinator John Wilks Booth. No one can be like Abraham. "Whitman's poems are flowing, sounds very beautiful, and I think they read aloud with a voice.Walt Whitman is one of the best poets in the world. Learning about Abe same as he did Like, I will do everything to live Abe.

The death of Abraham Lincoln had a great influence on Walt Whitman and his writing. This is one of his most respected and most criticized works, "When Lilac finally came in Doorard Bloom'd" (1865-1866) and one of his most famous poems, "Captain O! My Captain! " (1865 - 1866). In commemoration of Lincoln's death, Whitman also started a public lecture once a year in April 1879. They have never met, but Whitman and Lincoln are firmly committed to the alliance and they are still intertwined with Whitman's sentences and American myths.