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"For an enemy so relentless in the war for our subjugation, we could not be expected to mourn; yet, in view of its political consequences, it could not be regarded otherwise than as a great misfortune to the South. He had power over the Northern people, and was without personal malignity toward the people of the South. His successor was without power in the North, and the embodiment of malignity toward the Southern people, perhaps the more so because he had betrayed and deserted them in the hour of their need." 141. Which of the following was the author of the passage above? (A) William Seward (B) Abraham Lincoln (C) Jefferson Davis (D) John Wilkes Booth (E) William T. Sherman.
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