Letters and Addresses of Abraham Lincoln ...Advertising matter: p. 391-399. |
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Page 9
... cause may be , it is common to the whole country . It would be tedious as well as useless to recount the horrors of all of them . Those happening in the State of Mississippi and at St. Louis are perhaps the most dangerous in example and ...
... cause may be , it is common to the whole country . It would be tedious as well as useless to recount the horrors of all of them . Those happening in the State of Mississippi and at St. Louis are perhaps the most dangerous in example and ...
Page 14
... causes , dangerous in their ten- dency , which have not existed heretofore , and which are not too insignificant to merit attention . That our government should have been maintained in its original form , from its establishment until ...
... causes , dangerous in their ten- dency , which have not existed heretofore , and which are not too insignificant to merit attention . That our government should have been maintained in its original form , from its establishment until ...
Page 16
... causes - that of establishing and maintaining civil and religious liberty . But this state of feeling must fade , is fading , has faded , with the circumstances that produced it . I do not mean to say that the scenes of the Revolution ...
... causes - that of establishing and maintaining civil and religious liberty . But this state of feeling must fade , is fading , has faded , with the circumstances that produced it . I do not mean to say that the scenes of the Revolution ...
Page 26
... , may be ; bow to it I never will . The probability that we may fall in the struggle ought not to deter us from the support of a cause we believe to be just ; it shall not deter me . If ever I feel the 26 LETTERS AND ADDRESSES.
... , may be ; bow to it I never will . The probability that we may fall in the struggle ought not to deter us from the support of a cause we believe to be just ; it shall not deter me . If ever I feel the 26 LETTERS AND ADDRESSES.
Page 27
... cause of my country , deserted by all the world beside , and I standing up boldly and alone , and hurling defiance at her victorious op- pressors . Here , without contemplating consequences , be- fore high heaven and in the face of the ...
... cause of my country , deserted by all the world beside , and I standing up boldly and alone , and hurling defiance at her victorious op- pressors . Here , without contemplating consequences , be- fore high heaven and in the face of the ...
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Abraham Lincoln adopted answer army believe cause colored command Congress consider Constitution contest court created equal dear Sir Declaration of Independence Dred Scott decision election emancipation emancipation proclamation enemy existence fact fathers favor feel force Fort Pillow Frémont friends give Herndon hope Horace Greeley Illinois Joshua F Judge Douglas judgment Kentucky labor Letter liberty live Louisiana McClellan mean ment military mind Missouri Compromise moral Nebraska necessity negro never nomination North object once opinion party peace persons political popular sovereignty present President principle proclamation proposition purpose question race rebellion Republican Richmond save the Union senator sentiment slavery slaves soldiers South speech Springfield struggle success suppose tell territory thing thought tion ultimate extinction United vote Washington whole wish word wrong