In April 1861, President Abraham Lincoln called for 75,000 volunteers from the various states to join the Union army and suppress the rebellion in the southern states. This was in response to the attack on Fort Sumter and the secession of several southern states. The call for volunteers sparked intense patriotic fervor and propelled the United States into the American Civil War.
He originally called for 75,000 volunteers.
After the surrender of Fort Sumter, President Lincoln called for 75,000 volunteers. He requested that each of them serve for three months.
...secede. When Lincoln made his appeal for 75,000 volunteers, Virginia and three other states decided to join the Confederacy, making it eleven strong in all.
VISTA, trust me, I'm a genius.
Abe Lincoln.
Lincoln called for volunteers of 75,000 militia to send to the battle at Fort Sumter, this caused additional states to secede from the nation.
He called on 75,000 volunteers, on April 15, 1861.
He originally called for 75,000 volunteers.
After the surrender of Fort Sumter, President Lincoln called for 75,000 volunteers. He requested that each of them serve for three months.
I think it was 90 days.
He called for 75,000 volunteers.
After the surrender of Fort Sumter, Lincoln called for 75,000 volunteers for the army. He time the volunteers would serve was for three months. Lincoln's response to to quickly end the rebellion, and he was certain it would.
Immediately the Fort Sumter garrison had to be evacuated. He called for 75,000 volunteers, which prompted four more states to join the Confederates. The war was firmly on.
...secede. When Lincoln made his appeal for 75,000 volunteers, Virginia and three other states decided to join the Confederacy, making it eleven strong in all.
After President Lincoln called for 75,000 volunteer troops to end the Southern rebellion, the North Carolina militia took control of federal forts Caswell and Johnston.
Confederate President Jefferson Davis considered President Lincoln's call for 75,000 volunteers to be a declaration of war against the South. Davis then sent three commissioners to Europe in an attempt to gain recognition for the new Confederacy. Overtures were to made to Belgium, Great Britain, France and Russia. In addition to recognition, Davis was hopeful that treaties of friendship and trade could also be made.
After the first seven states seceded, Lincoln called for 75,000 volunteers, and this provoked four more states (including Virginia) into seceding.