Letters and Addresses of Abraham Lincoln ...Advertising matter: p. 391-399. |
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Page 76
Doubtless there are individuals on both sides who would not hold slaves under any circumstances , and others who would gladly introduce slavery anew if it were out of existence . We know that some Southern men do free their slaves ...
Doubtless there are individuals on both sides who would not hold slaves under any circumstances , and others who would gladly introduce slavery anew if it were out of existence . We know that some Southern men do free their slaves ...
Page 83
Already a few in the South claim the constitutional right to take and to hold slaves in the free States - demand the revival of the slave - trade - and demand a treaty with Great Britain by which fugitive slaves may be reclaimed from ...
Already a few in the South claim the constitutional right to take and to hold slaves in the free States - demand the revival of the slave - trade - and demand a treaty with Great Britain by which fugitive slaves may be reclaimed from ...
Page 84
and Mammon ; and who ever holds to the one must despise the other . When Pettit , in connection with his support of the Nebraska bill , called the Declaration of Independence " a self - evident lie , ” he only did what consistency and ...
and Mammon ; and who ever holds to the one must despise the other . When Pettit , in connection with his support of the Nebraska bill , called the Declaration of Independence " a self - evident lie , ” he only did what consistency and ...
Page 89
Get hold of some man in the North whose position and ability is such that he can make the support of your measure , whatever it may be , a Democratic party necessity , and the thing is done . Apropos of this , let me tell you an ...
Get hold of some man in the North whose position and ability is such that he can make the support of your measure , whatever it may be , a Democratic party necessity , and the thing is done . Apropos of this , let me tell you an ...
Page 102
But I suppose you will celebrate , and will even go so far as to read the Declaration . Suppose , after you read it once in the old - fashioned way , you read it once more with Judge Douglas's version . It will then run thus : “ We hold ...
But I suppose you will celebrate , and will even go so far as to read the Declaration . Suppose , after you read it once in the old - fashioned way , you read it once more with Judge Douglas's version . It will then run thus : “ We hold ...
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adopted answer appear army attempt authority believe called cause command common Congress consider Constitution continue course dear desire Douglas effect election emancipation enemy equal existence expect fact favor feel follow force friends give given half hand hold hope hundred idea Illinois interest Judge labor least less Letter liberty Lincoln live March matter McClellan mean military mind moral negro never North object officers once opinion party passed peace perhaps persons political popular position practical present President principle proclamation question reason received regard Republican seems senator slavery slaves South speak speech Springfield stand success suppose tell territory thing thought tion true Union United vote Washington whole wish wrong
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 |