The Living Lincoln: The Man, His Mind, His Times, and the War He Fought, Reconstructed from His Own Writings |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 49
Page 114
... live . His two sons there now are Abraham & Mordecai ; and their post office is " La Harpe . " Uncle Josiah , farther back than my recollection , went from Kentucky to Blue River in Indiana . I have not heard from him in a great many ...
... live . His two sons there now are Abraham & Mordecai ; and their post office is " La Harpe . " Uncle Josiah , farther back than my recollection , went from Kentucky to Blue River in Indiana . I have not heard from him in a great many ...
Page 147
... live with him . If I were you I would try it awhile . If you get tired of it ( as I think you will not ) you can return to your own home . Chapman feels very kindly to you ; and I have no doubt he will make your situation very pleasant ...
... live with him . If I were you I would try it awhile . If you get tired of it ( as I think you will not ) you can return to your own home . Chapman feels very kindly to you ; and I have no doubt he will make your situation very pleasant ...
Page 296
... live by Douglas ' position . His position , whether for or against a slave code , for or against Lecompton , leads inevitably to the na- tionalizing and perpetuity of slavery , and the Republican cause cannot live by it . Dallying with ...
... live by Douglas ' position . His position , whether for or against a slave code , for or against Lecompton , leads inevitably to the na- tionalizing and perpetuity of slavery , and the Republican cause cannot live by it . Dallying with ...
Contents
New Salem | 3 |
Early Years in Springfield | 17 |
Prairie Politics | 71 |
Copyright | |
13 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Abraham Lincoln answer applause appointed army believe candidate cause City Point command Congress consider Constitution course court dear Sir decision Declaration Democratic desire District Dred Scott Dred Scott decision election emancipation enemy equal Executive Mansion fact father favor feel force Fort Sumter Fremont friends Genl give Halleck Harper's Ferry hope Illinois Judge Douglas July Kentucky labor letter liberty Lincoln Lincoln Lyman Trumbull Major McClellan means ment military Missouri Missouri Compromise Nebraska Negro never nomination North object opinion party peace political present President principle proclamation question rebellion received Republican Senate sent slave slavery South speech Springfield suppose tell territory thing thought thousand tion true truly ultimate extinction understand Union United vote Washington Washington D. C. Whig whole wish write wrong