Ulysses S. Grant
18th U.S. PresidentWikipedia
805
MENTIONS
133
EPISODES
127
PODCASTS
Search complete. 805 mentions across 133 episodes found for "Ulysses S. Grant".
Sep 21, 2026
"An endless number of headlines"
E
39:40Eddie GlaudeGUEST
I'm sitting here trying to figure out...
E
39:42Eddie GlaudeGUEST
You know, we talk about the Teapot Dome crisis of the Harding administration or the, or the corruption of the Ulysses Grant administration.
N
39:49Nicolle WallaceHOST
Mm-hmm.
E
39:49Eddie GlaudeGUEST
That looks like Romper Room compared to this.
America at 250 Podcast Episode 6: Reconstruction
D
28:10David BlightGUEST
It literally was an arranged deal that the vote would be cooked such that Johnson would be acquitted.
D
28:17David BlightGUEST
Certain people had to cast their votes certain ways because of the presidential election that fall and Ulysses Grant, the famous general, is their candidate or most want him to be their candidate.
D
28:29David BlightGUEST
They don't want a tar grant.
D
28:32David BlightGUEST
with any of the responsibility of the impeachment so let's get rid of impeachment even though There's a lot of scholarship on this, and I have always personally agreed with that element of the scholarship, which I think is dead right, that Johnson should have been impeached, perhaps even earlier, for his brutal obstructions of Reconstruction policy, money allocated by Congress, laws passed by Congress, over and over and over, his personal obstruction to the process of reconstruction.
D
29:36David BlightGUEST
But that impeachment was a kind of a – It wasn't just a political spectacle.
D
29:42David BlightGUEST
It was almost a political blowout of much of this tension that had grown over Reconstruction policy.
D
29:51David BlightGUEST
And then Grant will narrowly, narrowly win that 1868 election in great part.
D
30:00David BlightGUEST
because of about 400,000 black male voters in the southern states that voted for Grant.
Iron Will-Abner Bayley, Orison Swett Marden
R
2:44Ruth GoldingNARRATOR
The achievements of history have been the choices, the determinations, the creations of the human will.
R
2:52Ruth GoldingNARRATOR
It was the will, quiet or pugnacious, gentle or grim, of men like Wilberforce and Garrison, Goodyear and Cyrus Field, Bismarck and Grant that made them indomitable.
R
3:05Ruth GoldingNARRATOR
They simply would do what they planned.
R
3:09Ruth GoldingNARRATOR
Such men can no more be stopped than the sun can be or the tide.
30 MINS LATER
R
32:46Ruth GoldingNARRATOR
Oh, what miracles have been wrought by the self-confidence, the self-determination of an iron will! What impossible deeds have been performed by it! It was this that took Napoleon over the Alps in midwinter.
R
33:03Ruth GoldingNARRATOR
It took Farragut and Dewey past the cannons, torpedoes, and mines of the enemy.
R
33:09Ruth GoldingNARRATOR
It led Nelson and Grant to victory.
R
33:13Ruth GoldingNARRATOR
It has been the great tonic in the world of discovery, invention, and art.
Henry Wirz, Commander of Andersonville Confederate Prison Trial and Execution-United States Army Staff Judge Advocate
D
2:46David WalesNARRATOR
Sir, in compliance with the resolution of the House of Representatives dated April 16, 1867, I have the honor to send herewith a summary of the proceedings, etc., of the trial of Henry Wirtz.
D
3:01David WalesNARRATOR
Very respectfully, your obedient servant, U.S. Grant, Secretary of War ad interim.
D
3:09David WalesNARRATOR
Honorable S. Colfax, Speaker of the House of Representatives.
D
3:15David WalesNARRATOR
The Trial of Henry Wirtz.
1 HR 59 MINS LATER
D
122:22David WalesNARRATOR
There is enough of evidence in the case, although some was excluded, to establish these facts.
D
122:28David WalesNARRATOR
Any other whipping of negroes that may have taken place was in the quartermaster's department.
D
122:33David WalesNARRATOR
They were made to work, not being regarded by the Confederate government, whose officer and servant I was, in the light of prisoners of war.
D
122:42David WalesNARRATOR
As to my profane expressions wherein I am represented as comparing my services to the Confederate government with those of generals or regiments at the front, these too are gross exaggerations.
The Road to Civil War Episodes 8-15 w/ George Bagby
G
36:48George BagbyGUEST
It actually survives the Civil War, uh, which itself is an interesting story.
G
36:53George BagbyGUEST
Uh, President Grant is still interested in colonization.
G
36:57George BagbyGUEST
Uh, we have an abundance of evidence that Lincoln never, uh, abandoned the idea of colonization for the freedmen, even in, at the very end of the war.
G
37:07George BagbyGUEST
We have, um, we have conversations, uh, with Lincoln, uh, and, uh, congressmen in April of eighteen sixty-five, the same month where he is assassinated.
22 MINS LATER
G
59:42George BagbyGUEST
So Mr. Gibson was an eyewitness to the, the lead up to the Civil War.
G
59:49George BagbyGUEST
He was living on his father's cotton plantation just outside of Vicksburg, Mississippi.
G
59:55George BagbyGUEST
He witnesses the siege of Vicksburg by Grant.
G
60:01George BagbyGUEST
Uh, he is there for the fall of the city and its occupation, and then he is there in the early years of Reconstruction, and he describes the turmoil of the time.
The Civil War, Part I: Crash Course US History #20
J
5:29John GreenHOST
And Jeb Stuart, after being mortally wounded in battle, said to his close friend and lieutenant, Honey Bun, how do I look in the face? Famous Union General Ulysses S.
J
5:38John GreenHOST
Grant's last word was water, which isn't nearly so good, but he said that last word after having survived the war and getting to be, like, President of the United States and stuff.
J
5:48John GreenHOST
Right, but anyway, this all raises an interesting question.
J
5:50John GreenHOST
Was the result of the war a foregone conclusion? The Confederacy had to create a nation from scratch and build national unity among people who were committed to the autonomy of their individual home states, so that's a problem.
J
7:23John GreenHOST
But it talks about the enemy and his resources, which was kind of a Union focus, and more importantly, it talks about preventing him from using the same force at different seasons.
J
7:32John GreenHOST
That makes me think it is a Union general final answer, Ulysses S.
J
7:35John GreenHOST
Grant.
J
7:36John GreenHOST
Yo! How do you like them apples? Grant was different from previous Union generals in that he was willing to sustain enormous casualties in pursuit of his goal to wear down the South.
The Road to Civil War Episodes 8-15 w/ George Bagby
G
36:28George BagbyGUEST
It actually survives the Civil War Which itself is an interesting story.
G
36:33George BagbyGUEST
Uh, President Grant is still interested in colonization.
G
36:38George BagbyGUEST
Uh, we have an abundance of evidence that Lincoln never, uh, abandoned the idea of colonization for the freedmen, even in-- at the very end of the war.
G
36:48George BagbyGUEST
We have, um, we have conversations, uh, with Lincoln, um, and, uh, congressmen in April of eighteen sixty-five, the same month where he is assassinated.
22 MINS LATER
G
59:22George BagbyGUEST
So Mr. Gibson was an eyewitness to the, the lead up to the Civil War.
G
59:29George BagbyGUEST
He was living on his father's cotton plantation just outside of Vicksburg, Mississippi.
G
59:36George BagbyGUEST
He witnesses the siege of Vicksburg by Grant.
G
59:41George BagbyGUEST
Uh, he is there for the fall of the city and its occupation, and then he is there in the early years of Reconstruction, and he describes the turmoil of the time.
The Too, Too Solid Town - Have Gun Will Travel | 06/19/1960 (Ep083)
J
2:06John DehnerVOICE_ACTOR
Oh, well, there'll be a parade, a military band, speeches, a lot of wild stories swapped among the boys who haven't seen each other in a long time.
J
2:13John DehnerVOICE_ACTOR
And then they plan to unveil a statue of Ulysses Grant in the public square.
V
2:17Virginia GreggVOICE_ACTOR
Mr.
V
2:17Virginia GreggVOICE_ACTOR
President of United States Grant?
History of the United States, Vol. VI-Charles Austin Beard, Mary Ritter Beard
S
80:29speaker_7NARRATOR
Fortified by all these elements of strength, the Republican held the presidency from 1869 to 1885.
S
80:36speaker_7NARRATOR
The three presidents elected in this period, Grant, Hayes, and Garfield, had certain striking characteristics in common.
S
80:45speaker_7NARRATOR
They were all of humble origin, enough to please the most exacting Jacksonian Democrat.
S
80:51speaker_7NARRATOR
They had been generals in the Union Army.
S
80:54speaker_7NARRATOR
Grant, next to Lincoln, was regarded as the savior of the Constitution.
S
80:59speaker_7NARRATOR
Hayes and Garfield, though lesser lights in the military firmament, had honorable records duly appreciated by veterans of the war, now thoroughly organized into the Grand Army of the Republic.
S
81:10speaker_7NARRATOR
It is true that Grant was not a politician and had never voted the Republican ticket, but this was readily overlooked.
S
81:16speaker_7NARRATOR
Hayes and Garfield, on the other hand, were loyal party men.
National Geographic Magazine Vol. 10 - 07. July 1899-National Geographic Society
K
71:14Kyle StadelhoferNARRATOR
The object of this survey was primarily to establish a means of communication with California to accommodate the heavy traffic included by the discovery of gold.
K
71:26Kyle StadelhoferNARRATOR
President Grant took a deep interest in the canal problem and in 1872 appointed a commission consisting of General A.
K
71:34Kyle StadelhoferNARRATOR
A. Humphreys, Chief of Engineers, C. P. Patterson, Superintendent of the Coast Survey, and Commodore Daniel Amon of the U.S. Navy to examine the information at hand and determine the most feasible route for an interoceanic canal.
K
71:54Kyle StadelhoferNARRATOR
The routes considered were the Tehuantepe, Nicaragua, Panama, and Atraro Napipi.
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