President Lincoln's Attitude Toward Slavery and EmancipationBiblo & Tannen Publishers, 1914 - Biography & Autobiography |
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Page 5
... Proclamation . The Proclamation of Freedom The Proclamation's Reception ... Loyal Opinion Before and After Emancipation The Message of 1862 ... The.
... Proclamation . The Proclamation of Freedom The Proclamation's Reception ... Loyal Opinion Before and After Emancipation The Message of 1862 ... The.
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Page 42
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Page 54
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Page 62
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Contents
Foreword | 7 |
Under the Constitution | 15 |
Lincolns Early Convictions | 27 |
AntiSlavery Sentiment Before the War | 39 |
Slavery the Confederacys Cornerstone | 49 |
Slavery and the Army | 60 |
Laboring with Lincoln | 70 |
Continued Urging and Arguing | 80 |
More Incidents Regarding the Proclamation | 86 |
The Proclamation of Freedom | 93 |
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Common terms and phrases
abolitionists Abraham Lincoln adopted American army attempt bill cabinet meeting carpet-bag cause citizens Civil claim colored schools compensated emancipation condition Confederacy Confederate Congress considered Constitution convention declared dent draft educational election Emancipation Proclamation evidence Executive fact favor federacy force forever Fourteenth Amendment freedom friends Fugitive Slave Law Government Governor gress held Henry Winter Davis Horace Greeley House Illinois Inaugural institution issue land Louisiana Lovejoy loyal majority matter measure ment military moral National Anti-Slavery Standard negro North officers party passed Pennsylvania persons political practically President Lincoln President's pro-slavery public opinion purpose race rebellion rebels Reconstruction regarding slavery represented Republican resolution save the Union secession Secretary secure seems Senator sentiment service or labor Seward slavery question South Carolina Southern speech spirit statement tenant territory Thaddeus Stevens thereof thing tion United vote Washington York