but we see just as many people saying, upholding the notion of magnanimity and the idea of magnanimity confers moral authority and is an emblem of its moral superiority. we see just as many sticking with the argument but let's not make of these people. let's stick with what lincoln wanted, bp is characterized by lenient than the union are the best rates one of lincoln's memory is to uphold the spirit of the magnanimity. i find this interpretive lines hold. there's a sort of moment of uncertainty. to a surprising degree, they hold. the other thing i found is we know john wilkes booth was in the audience when lincoln gives his less famous speech in which he gestures he made it back black suffrage and modern day say well, booth at this moment since i'm going to run lincoln through and this is a lashing out against the possibility of black civil rights. all of that's true, but americans at the time is they receive the news of lincoln's assassination didn't know about the details. so what they assumed was the assassination was a response to the surrender. who's had been infuriated by the so

granted no concession to in his magnanimous terms. his generosity he believed was the generosity of a conqueror whose victor was in total. grant to the surrender is a triumph of writer baran proved just as resident ended during among northerners is lee's lee's interpretation did amongst white southerners. among those northerners who embrace grants policy of magnanimity were abolitionists radical republicans. part of the argument of my book is americans across the political spectrum embraced magnanimity that invested in different kinds of meanings. it was charged at the time by confederates and that radicals abolitionist radical republicans were intent on vengeance against a stout but the historical record suggests otherwise. nice of evolution such as the influential editor horace greeley magnanimity was the means to achieve the sake of purpose namely the ascent of the south to emancipation. northerners saw grant's magnanimity in other words as an emblem of their moral authority that proved a solution based on free labor was a higher a

we suggest as many people upholding the notion of magnanimity and upholding the idea that magnanimity confers moral authority on the north and as an emblem of its moral superiority. we see just as many sane -- sticking with the argument, let's not make martyrs of these people. let's stick with what lincoln wanted. lincoln wanted a piece characterized by lenient than reunion. the best way to honor the memory is to uphold the spirit of his magnanimity. i find this interpretive lines hold. there's sort of a moment of insurgency. to a surprising degree, they hold. the other thing i found is we know john wilkes booth is in the audience what lincoln what lincoln gives us less famous speech in which he gestures at a night suffrage and modern-day scholarship is tended to say well, if i'm going to run through, this is lashing out against the possibility and all that is true. if they received the news of lincoln for sassy nation and didn't know the details. what they assumed was the assassination was a response to surrender and had been a very rated by the south's defeat and was lashing out to

reporters saw magnanimity as an emblem of their moral authority.uperb disc really put the civilization based on three labors of a higher and more humane type are not based on slavery. really continued, i want as many rebels is possible to live to see the south rejuvenated and transferred by the influence of free labor. but fitter fate for the likes of leap into bear witness to the unfolding social revolution. this is how greeley saw things here at ms since coming northerners who embrace grants term set to the south, we don't want to inflict punishment. we want you to change in confederates responded to demands for change with a form of punishment. this contest over the surrenders meany did not simply pick this up again the north or even the confederacy against the union. instead, it pitted those who have a thorough transformation of the south against those who rejected such transformation. here we have the theme of divisions within each side. the north-south conservatives, peace democrats copperheads were loathed for their political rival of the re

but we see just as many people saying, upholding the notion of magnanimity and the idea of magnanimity confers moral authority and is an emblem of its moral superiority. we see just as many sticking with the argument but let's not make of these people. let's stick with what lincoln wanted, bp is characterized by lenient than the union are the best rates one of lincoln's memory is to uphold the spirit of the magnanimity. i find this interpretive lines hold. there's a sort of moment of uncertainty. to a surprising degree, they hold. the other thing i found is we know john wilkes booth was in the audience when lincoln gives his less famous speech in which he gestures he made it back black suffrage and modern day say well, booth at this moment since i'm going to run lincoln through and this is a lashing out against the possibility of black civil rights. all of that's true, but americans at the time is they receive the news of lincoln's assassination didn't know about the details. so what they assumed was the assassination was a response to the surrender. who's had been infuriated by the so

reporters saw magnanimity as an emblem of their moral authority. superb disc really put the civilization based on three labors of a higher and more humane type are not based on slavery. really continued, i want as many rebels is possible to live to see the south rejuvenated and transferred by the influence of free labor. but fitter fate for the likes of leap into bear witness to the unfolding social revolution. this is how greeley saw things here at ms since coming northerners who embrace grants term set to the south, we don't want to inflict punishment. we want you to change in confederates responded to demands for change with a form of punishment. this contest over the surrenders meany did not simply pick this up again the north or even the confederacy against the union. instead, it pitted those who have a thorough transformation of the south against those who rejected such transformation. here we have the theme of divisions within each side. the north-south conservatives, peace democrats copperheads were loathed for their political rival of the

nobody's being magnanimous about this saying you win some, you lose some.hich is the way politics usually works. >> people complaining the loudest should go to the local store and buy a mirror and hold it up to their face. and what they see in the mirror is going to be what's to blame for their loss. so chris christie, you know, i don't know if he can be the president of the united states or not. but the goal is to win elections. it's not to blame people when you lose. >> despite their losses on tuesday, some conservatives including mary matlin are convinced their ideology can win out there. not just in virginia but nationwide. here's matlin during an interview. >> i do blame those in the party who are attacking the so-called tea party conservatives who were elected, who are doing exactly what they were elected to do. and they're attacking them on tactics. this was never about tactics. it's about ideology. it's the base of the country. and it's an ideology that wins. it's an ideology that works. >> well, that fellow agreed with her. i don't. was it the tact

a moment which they are in the thick terser old in which they are dispensing magnanimity. the context for that is a very long-standing charge that goes back as far as we can trace debates about slavery but if you have emancipation come you're going to have chaos and reprisals and for williams to highlight, i think his account there is somewhat wishful. but it served a political purpose to highlight the possibility of racial record deletion and say that appomattox could symbolize racial reconciliation with an answer to all those who sent us this freedom in the victory, there's going to be social chaos, resource the one. williams wanted to allow himself with the forces of progress and civilization and to have decided to magnanimity of african-american at that moment was to do that and offer counter narrative to a dystopian discourse about what would happen if you had read in the union to jury. yes. [inaudible] >> yep, that's right. i don't have a figure they are. really, this is a moment at which they're essentially, you know, the way it's described by sherry dan and others

also equaled power that is record of forty seven international goals while the red of each was magnanimous in defeat. to get his ability to go through that. i think we did a fantastic by the budget we had over the years. and they were a bit. well meanwhile former champions france became the first european team to overcome a two nil first leg deficit after beating ten minute crane's three nil in paris goes through to their fifth consecutive finals three two on aggregate mamadou sakho scored his first international goal midway through the first half before a side cut in bands and not made it to know off a certain four minutes then it was a second tough to forget for ukraine right after the break he again got a reduced sentence under eighteen minutes to go on to do so netted an own goal to ensure it was world cup the up to be number for the ukraine. well meanwhile russia were already guaranteed their place in brazil after picking portugal to win the qualifying group and fabio capello's men are now looking ahead to next month's world cup draw as they unveiled their new kit for a fee for showpi

and it is embarrassing and especially he really was being magnanimous coming to texas, he wanted to bece maker and bring the factions together. and this was a guy believed in lower taxes and helping the economy. neil: absolutely. thank you, congressman. in the meantime, you know the we are remembering someone else on this day. twenty-three years ago. margaret thatcher stepped down as the prime minister of great britain. we will have it for you. very useful advice for a certain president right now. hi honey, did you get e toaster cozy? yep. got all the cozies. [ grandma ] with n fedex one rate, i could ll a box and ship it r one flat rate. so i kn untilt was full. you'd be crazy not to. is tt nana? [ male announcer ] fedex one rate. simple, flat rate shipping with the reliability of fedex. neil: i want you to go back 23 year years ago today. margaret thatcher stepping down from office. let's put the tape back to that day and try to relate it to a different guy. >> the debt problems that we have a long-term. >> we have done it wiih the trade unions to control and victimize the individual

and it is embarrsing and especially he really was being magnanimous coming to texas,e wanted to be ad bring the factions together. and this was a guy believed in lower taxes and helping the economy. neil: absolutely. thank you, congressman. in the meantime, you know the we are remembering someone else on this day. twenty-three years ago. margaret thatcher stepped down as the prime minister of great britain. we will have it for you. we will have it for you. very useful advice for this is the quicksilver cash back card from capil one. it's not the "limit the cash i earnvery month" card. it's not the "i only earn decent rewards at the gas station" card. it's the no-games, no-signing up, everyday-rewarding, kung-fu-fighting, silver-lightning-in-a-bottle, bringing-home-the-bacon cash back card. this is the quicksilver card from capital one. unlimited 1.5% cash back on eve purchase, everywhere, eversingle day. so ask yourself, what's in your wallet? [ engine revs ] ♪ ♪ [ ma announcer ] the mercedes-benz winter event is back, with the perfect vehicle that's just right r you, no matter which

and it is embarrassing and especially he really was being magnanimous coming to texas, he wanted to beand bring the factions together. and this was a guy believed in lower taxes and helping the economy. neil: absolutely. thank you, congressman. in the meantime, you know the we are remembering someone else on this day. twenty-three years ago. margaret thatcher stepped down as the prime minister of great britain. we will have it for you. very useful advice for this is the quicksilver cash back card from capital one. it's not the "fumbling around with rotating categories" card. it's not the etting blindsided by limits" card. it's the no-game-playing, no-earning-limit-having, deep-bomb-throwing, give-me-the-ball-and-i'll-take- it-to-the-house, cash back card. this is the quicksilver cash card from capital one. unlimited 1.5% cash back on every purchase, everywhere, every single day. so let me ask you... at's in your wallet? neil: i want you to go back 23 year years ago today. margaret thatcher stepping down from office. let's put the tape bk to that day and try to relate it to a different

at the time the vote went down, the president and then enator were magnanimous about wanting to pursuit t.a.r.p. and support t.a.r.p. the g talked about popularity of t.a.r.p. or not, there could be an argument made later on once the president became the president, he made a number of comments calling the fat cats, making a umber of comments that were somewhat prejudicial around and the recipients of argue . that some would made the program less popular. do you buy that? >> not at all. wouldn't have i agreed in what i said a minute some d i wanted to have consistency for three minutes. the program was not popular. are two months before an election. i'm a proud democrat partisan. put all of my quote/unquote political aside -- you were there. we were there trying to pass a election a national and the entire house of representatives up. the sense ofact in partisanship. >> i agree. >> thank you. >> i wanted to put -- number in the first dent speech to congress said if he needed to, you forget this. it out, e you pointed he said he would ask for more not if it was necessary just on the t.a.r

expensive for the insurance companies or do they make more money with them or less money or be magnanimous and decide to offer them back? >> these are policies that will be sold outside the exchange. the policies in the exchange will still comply with the affordable care act requirements and essential health benefits. these are policies that would be outside the exchange not eligible for tax credits. would still have the benefits that don't meet the essential health benefit requirement. in most case, they were canceled because they were less generous, let's say, with the benefits than the affordable care act requires. so they may still be priced at a favorable rate for the -- for these individuals. the concern that we have from a regulator standpoint is the folks that want these policies are people that are younger and healthier. those are the folks you heard that frequently said they want to get the young healthy folks into the exchanges because that's what helps offset the costs for older sicker folks. this further segments the market and keeps that market seg mentation around for anothe

. >> the president for the last five years has tried his best to be magnanimous in his engagement. the reality is as he said earlier today it's take ebb five years and it has been horrendous. now the accusation will be that the action in the senate today is the very essence of the kind of partisan behavior that they claim to be fighting against. how do you respond to that? has harry reid done just as badly as mitch mcconnell has done? >> no. mitch mcconnell caused this and the republicans caused this. the majority people held mitch mcconnell's feet to the fire, a tea party challenge in kentucky. i suspect he wouldn't have acted quite like this under other circumstances. they have caused this. look, the president reached across the aisle time and time again. his hand was spurned time and time again. at a certain point you have to stand up and fight for what you believe in. joy is absolutely right. this isn't even about legislation but the fact that they want to dismember the federal government by not approving these people who are going to run these agencies. of course they already

time the vote went to down, i would argue that you and the president -- and then senator were very magnanimous about pursuit tarp and support tarp. when you tell about the popularity or not there could be an argument made that electronic wasn't the president became the president, he made a number of calls calling the bankers fat cats and making a number of comments that were somewhat prejudicial around tarp and the recipients that some people would argue made of the program less popular. do you buy that? >> and no. i want to agree with what i said in a moment ago. the program was not popular. we are two months before an election. i'm a proud democrat. i put my political aside. with barney, we were the two point people for the democrats. entire house of representatives. i didn't act in a sense of partisanship. >> i agree. i agree. >> number two, the president in his first speech to congress said he would ask for more money if it was necessary. not to just under tarp. we had a big debate in the white house -- we may have needed more money. the market needed to hear that he was willing to go went

at the time the boat went down i would argue and the president and then senator were very magnanimous about wanting to pursue to harp and support her. having said that when you talk about the popularity of tarp or not there could be an argument made that later on once a president became the president he made a number of comments calling the bankers fatcats and making another -- a number of comments that were somewhat presidential around tarp and the recipients of tarp that have made some people would argue make the program less popular. do you buy that? >> not at all. if i said that i wouldn't agree with what i said a minute ago. the program was not popular. hank knows this. i'm a proud democrat partisan. i put my political aside in judd you were there with barney. we were the two-point people for the house democrats trying to pass a bill with the national election and the entire house of representatives. i acted in a sense of -- >> i agree. the number two the president in his first speech in congress said and you forget this, he would ask for more money if it was necessary for additi

in order paint the south as a martyr to inescapable faith, to make the north the magnanimous emancipatord ridicule the negro as the impossible joke in the whole dwroment, we have, in 50 years -- he's talking here about orthodox citizenship, academics, working at places like columbia, harvard, university of chicago, northwestern, and the like. we have in 50 years so completely misstated and obliterated the history of the negro in work -- today it's almost unknown. this may be fine romance. but it's not science. it may be inspiring but it is certainly not the truth and beyond that it is danger use. it is not only part foundation for our present lawlessness and loss of diminishing ideal. it lead the world to embrace and worship our social al elevation. and helping to rangeman kind in the rank of mutual hatred and contempt. so what was done in the late '30s to the early '40s in term of drawing these various stories together was part of that tradition of working against the tide of what he called using propaganda in the place of history. and i would submit that it's important not only to cele

time the vote went to down, i would argue that you and the president -- and then senator were very magnanimous and supportt tarp tarp. when you tell about the popularity or not there could be an argument made that electronic wasn't the president became the a number ofe made calls calling the bankers fat cats and making a number of comments that were somewhat prejudicial around tarp and the recipients that some people would argue made of the program less popular. do you buy that? >> and no. i saidto agree with what in a moment ago. the program was not popular. we are two months before an election. i'm a proud democrat. i put my political aside. barney, we were the two point people for the democrats. entire house of representatives. i didn't act in a sense of partisanship. >> i agree. i agree. >> number two, the president in his first speech to congress said he would ask for more money if it was necessary. not to just under tarp. we had a big debate in the white house -- we may have needed more money. the market needed to hear that he was willing to go went get more money. to stave off the need

time that the vote went down i would argue that you and the president are then senator, were very magnanimous about wanting to pursue t.a.r.p. and support car. having said that when you talk about the popular to of t.a.r.p. or not, there could be an argument made that later on once the president became the president he made a number of comments calling the bankers fat cats, saying, making a number of comments that were somewhat prejudicial around hard and around the recipients of t.a.r.p. that have made, that some people would argue make the program less fiber. do you buy that? >> no. not at all. i just said, if i said that, i wouldn't agree with what is it a minute ago and i want to have some consistency for three minutes. the program was not popular. first of all, hank knows this, we are two months before an election. i'm a proud democrat partisan. i put all my quote unquote political aside of what i thought and judge, you were there with the barney. trying to pass the bill with a national election and the house, and so i didn't act in a sense of partisanship. >> i agree. >> say that one mo

looked magnanimous. bill clinton would have done that. he had a huge problem coming and would have gotten a lot of political credit for bending over backwards to make sure there wasn't a shutdown and he would have bought himself time on obama care. barack obama cares more about beating republicans for very short term gain like he did in the shutdown and making sure his second term is a success. i think that's unfortunate, honestly. if i were a democrat, if i were james, i'd be there trying my best to defend president obama. i'm sitting here in david axelrod's chair in chicago. he comes here once or twice a week, doesn't he? i feel like i should play david, you know. defend president obama even more vigorously. but i think it's getting hard for even his defenders to do that. >> because we know for a fact that if they would have just delayed it six months that they wouldn't have said we're going to shut down the government if you don't delay it another six months because they're such reasonable people. really all they want to do is just get