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The First Battle of Bull Run, commonly called a "turning point" in the Civil War, affected different groups within the Union in various ways. However, there appears to be a misunderstanding that the battle greatly impacted everyone, which it did not. This thesis focuses on Connecticut and how its soldiers and politicians at the time of this battle (1861) were not affected in similar manners. In fact, soldiers' lives were barely changed at all by the battle. Politicians, on the other hand, both pro-war and anti-war, had to deal with their opposition. The Peace Democrats chose to capitalize on the Union loss and attempted to steal supporters from the pro-war politicians. As such the animosity between the two parties, severely escalated by the loss at Bull Run, caused the two groups to actually result to physical blows due to their frustration with each other. The politicians also used newspapers and the Legislature to profess their beliefs. The Union's loss at Bull Run caused the two parties (Democratic and Republican) competition for the majority of Connecticut to turn into countless demonstrations and attacks upon each other. Thus, the politicians were more greatly affected than the soldiers who's lives and reasons for enlistment remained largely the same after the Battle of Bull Run, a major turning point of the Civil War, particularly for Connecticut's politicians.

This paper investigates the risks and opportunities influencing the sustainability of India's ongoing stock market bull run amidst evolving global and domestic economic dynamics. It discusses factors such as global economic trends and domestic policy shifts impact market resilience. Special attention is given to identifying key risk factors that could potentially disrupt the bull market trajectory. The paper also delves into the upcoming significant events to monitor closely.

Dedication signed: T. E. C. The writer served in a Mississippi regiment in the Virginia campaigns. Interspersed in the narrative are letters from correspondents giving their experiences in Missouri, the Mississippi valley, etc. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Abstract
Research in Cognitive Linguistics, Discourse Analysis and Frame Analysis has demonstrated that the use of metaphor in news reporting influences and affects how readers understand economic realities and their subsequent behaviours as consumers. However, to what degree are these advances reflected in the policies of financial news reporters and their editors? Analysing a corpus of journalism practices, ideals, principles and ethics declarations of the major and representative financial news media sources, this research seeks to determine whether metaphor is contemplated in their journalism policies and, if so, how. With the exception of a brief mention of metaphor in Reuters, the results appear to indicate a gap between metaphor theory and journalism praxis. Across the board, metaphor is not taken into account and thus no considerations are offered for its effective and ethical use. This research attempts to bridge the gap by identifying core common ethical principles in journalistic practice and how awareness and conversation between metaphor theorists and financial news reporters and their editors concerning metaphor would further the pursuit of core journalism standards to ultimately better serve the needs of news consumers.

The character of General Halleck's military administration in the summer of 1862, by S. M. Quincy.--The campaign of General Pope in Virginia; 1st part: to the 19th of August, 1862, by C. P. Horton; 2d part: to the 28th of August, 1862, by J. C. Ropes; 3d part: to the end of the campaign, by J. C. Ropes.--The twenty-seventh day of August, 1862 (being chapter VII. of the History of the campaign of the Army of Virginia, from Cedar Mountain to Alexandria) by G. H. Gordon.--The battle of Chantilly and a revisit to the field, by C. F. Walcott.--Strength of the forces under Pope and Lee, by W. Allan.--The case of Fitz-John Porter, by S. M. Weld.--The conduct of General McClellan during his stay at Alexandria in August, 1862, by F. Haven, jr.--The conduct of General McClellan during his stay at Alexandria in August, 1862, by S. M. Weld.--Review of the reports of Colonel Haven and General Weld on the conduct of General McClellan [etc.] and on the case of Fitz-John Porter, by T. Lyman.--The conduct of Generals McClellan and Halleck in August, 1862; and the case of Fitz-John Porter, by T. L. Livermore.--The hearing in the case of Fitz-John Porter, by J. C. Ropes. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Errata slip inserted after t.-p. ; Map no. 1 accompanied by descriptive letterpress. ; Mode of access: Internet.

In this article, we present a methodology to assess the risk incurred by a participant in an activity involving danger of injury. The lack of high‐quality historical data for the case considered prevented us from constructing a sufficiently detailed statistical model. It was therefore decided to generate a risk assessment model based on expert judgment. The methodology is illustrated in a real case context: the assessment of risk to participants in a San Fermin bull‐run in Pamplona (Spain). The members of the panel of "experts on the bull‐run" represented very different perspectives on the phenomenon: runners, surgeons and other health care personnel, journalists, civil defense workers, security staff, organizers, herdsmen, authors of books on the bull‐run, etc. We consulted 55 experts. Our methodology includes the design of a survey instrument to elicit the experts' views and the statistical and mathematical procedures used to aggregate their subjective opinions.

Letter from Fort Woodbury, Virginia, to his mother and family, in which Edward compares General McClellan and McDowell to a rope walking performance once seen in Geneva, New York.