Letters and Addresses of Abraham Lincoln ...Advertising matter: p. 391-399. |
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Page 10
Such are the effects of mob law , and such are the scenes becoming more and more frequent in this land so lately famed for love of law and order , and the stories of which have even now grown too familiar to attract anything more than ...
Such are the effects of mob law , and such are the scenes becoming more and more frequent in this land so lately famed for love of law and order , and the stories of which have even now grown too familiar to attract anything more than ...
Page 11
Whenever this effect shall be proluced among us ; whenever the vicious portion of population hall be permitted to gather in bands of hundreds and thou> > sands , and burn churches , ravage and rob 11 OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Whenever this effect shall be proluced among us ; whenever the vicious portion of population hall be permitted to gather in bands of hundreds and thou> > sands , and burn churches , ravage and rob 11 OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Page 26
Address that argument to cowards and to knaves ; with the free and the brave it will effect nothing . It may be true ; if it must , let it . Many free countries have lost their liberty , and ours may lose hers ; but if she shall , be it ...
Address that argument to cowards and to knaves ; with the free and the brave it will effect nothing . It may be true ; if it must , let it . Many free countries have lost their liberty , and ours may lose hers ; but if she shall , be it ...
Page 29
By the way , a fine example was presented on board the boat for contemplating the effect of condition upon human happiness . A gentleman had purchased twelve negroes in different parts of Kentucky , and was taking them to a farm in the ...
By the way , a fine example was presented on board the boat for contemplating the effect of condition upon human happiness . A gentleman had purchased twelve negroes in different parts of Kentucky , and was taking them to a farm in the ...
Page 45
I wrote I that wholly for political effect - I had no intention of injuring your personal or private character or standing as a man or a gentleman ; and I did not then think , and do not now think , that that article could produce or ...
I wrote I that wholly for political effect - I had no intention of injuring your personal or private character or standing as a man or a gentleman ; and I did not then think , and do not now think , that that article could produce or ...
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Bibliographic information
| Title | Letters and Addresses of Abraham Lincoln ... Issue 2 of The unit books The unit books, no.2 |
| Author | Abraham Lincoln |
| Publisher | H.W. Bell, 1903 |
| Original from | the New York Public Library |
| Digitized | 9 Jan 2008 |
| Length | 399 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |