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President Lincoln.
Lincoln greatest victory was his election as President followed by his re-election.
General William Tecumseh Sherman’s Christmas gift to President Abraham Lincoln in 1864 was the capture of Savannah, Georgia. After a successful march through the South, Sherman sent a telegraph to Lincoln on December 22, 1864, announcing the city's capture and describing it as a "Christmas gift." This victory was significant for the Union's war efforts and helped boost morale during a challenging time in the Civil War.
He was winning the war. With victory in Atlanta, and the siege of Petersberg, Virginia (near Richmond), the Union was going to win the war, and President Abraham Lincoln was getting rid of slavery. General George McClellan, the Democratic nominee for President was a terrible, wimpy general, and he looked like the sort of leader who would give everything away in order to end the war, and might even support slavery. Almost nobody voted for McClellan, instead of President Lincoln.
Abraham Lincoln.
William T. Sherman
The Union Army's victory at the Battle of Sharpsburg (Antietam) gave Lincoln the confidence.
General William Sherman played a crucial role in President Lincoln's reelection in 1864 by leading successful military campaigns that significantly weakened the Confederate forces. His capture of Atlanta in September 1864 provided a major boost to Northern morale and public support for the war effort, showcasing the Union's military successes. This victory helped shift public opinion in favor of Lincoln, as it demonstrated progress in the war. Sherman's subsequent "March to the Sea" further exemplified Union strength, solidifying Lincoln's position and contributing to his reelection.
President Lincoln waited for this victory to release the Emancipation Proclamation that freed the slaves in the Southern states (but not the Northern states).
While it wasn't immediately following, the Battle of Antietam and the Union victory there gave President Lincoln the push to issue the proclamation. The Emancipation Proclamation was issued on January 1, 1863.
William Seward recommended that President Lincoln wait until a major Union victory occurred before issuing the proclamation.
William Seward recommended that President Lincoln wait until a major Union victory occurred before issuing the proclamation.