Lincoln's Rise to Power: With Illustrations |
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Page 17
... position so forcefully that the lowest moron in the audience could not mistake his meaning , however heartily rabid Douglasites might disagree . He re - emphasized his position that the Declaration of Independence meant that blacks were ...
... position so forcefully that the lowest moron in the audience could not mistake his meaning , however heartily rabid Douglasites might disagree . He re - emphasized his position that the Declaration of Independence meant that blacks were ...
Page 101
... position , but he does not say it himself . He escapes to some extent the absurd position I have stated by changing his language entirely . What he says now is something different in language , and we will consider whether it is not ...
... position , but he does not say it himself . He escapes to some extent the absurd position I have stated by changing his language entirely . What he says now is something different in language , and we will consider whether it is not ...
Page 149
... position . While others are intriguing and trading , he is at his professional work , content to be let alone . Should the Convention give him this position , then the honor which he has not sought , but which his admirers have hoped he ...
... position . While others are intriguing and trading , he is at his professional work , content to be let alone . Should the Convention give him this position , then the honor which he has not sought , but which his admirers have hoped he ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abraham Lincoln American appeared applause argument asked ballot Bates believe Browning called Cameron campaign candidate carry cause Chase cheers Chicago Press Committee Convention crowd Davis debate defeat delegates Democratic doubtful Douglas early editorial election expected fact favor force friends gave give Greeley hand House Illinois Illinois State Journal important Indiana Iowa John Journal Judd Judge knew late leaders letter looked March McLean meeting Michigan never nomination North Ohio Pennsylvania platform political politicians popular position possible present President presidential Press & Tribune principles question received reported Republican Party result secure Senator Seward slavery speak speech Springfield strength strong success talk thing thought thousand ticket tion told Union United vote wanted Weed West whole wrote York
Bibliographic information
| Title | Lincoln's Rise to Power: With Illustrations |
| Author | William Eldon Baringer |
| Publisher | Little, Brown and Company, 1937 |
| Original from | the University of California |
| Digitized | 2 Jun 2008 |
| Length | 373 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |