Something of Men I Have Known: With Some Papers of a General Nature, Political, Historical, and Retrospective |
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Page 18
... believe , as I do , that a grievous wrong has been suffered , let me entreat that this arbitrament be abided in good faith , that no hindrance or delay be interposed to the execution of the law , but that by faithful adherence to its ...
... believe , as I do , that a grievous wrong has been suffered , let me entreat that this arbitrament be abided in good faith , that no hindrance or delay be interposed to the execution of the law , but that by faithful adherence to its ...
Page 58
... believe that the past is the earnest of the future , and that during the rolling years and centuries the incumbents of the great office the chosen successors of Washington and of Lincoln - in the near and in the remote future , will ...
... believe that the past is the earnest of the future , and that during the rolling years and centuries the incumbents of the great office the chosen successors of Washington and of Lincoln - in the near and in the remote future , will ...
Page 76
... believe that not the least of the public services of Hamilton was his unself- ish interposition at the crucial moment mentioned . The possibility of similar complication again arising in the elec- tion of the President was soon ...
... believe that not the least of the public services of Hamilton was his unself- ish interposition at the crucial moment mentioned . The possibility of similar complication again arising in the elec- tion of the President was soon ...
Page 109
... believe this country cannot endure permanently half slave and half free . I do not expect the Union to be dis- solved - I do not expect the house to fall - but I do expect it will cease to be divided . It will become all one thing or ...
... believe this country cannot endure permanently half slave and half free . I do not expect the Union to be dis- solved - I do not expect the house to fall - but I do expect it will cease to be divided . It will become all one thing or ...
Page 117
... believe that this new doctrine preached by Mr. Lincoln will dissolve the Union if it succeeds ; trying to array all the Northern States in one body against the Southern ; to excite a sectional war between the free States and the slave ...
... believe that this new doctrine preached by Mr. Lincoln will dissolve the Union if it succeeds ; trying to array all the Northern States in one body against the Southern ; to excite a sectional war between the free States and the slave ...
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Abraham Lincoln appear appointed bill Blaine Burr candidate century challenge chief Church Cilley close Colonel Congress Constitution convention Court death debate declared Democratic Doctor Douglas duel early earnest EDWIN BOOTH election eloquence followed friends gentleman Government Governor Governor Ford Hadlai hand heard Henry Clay honor hour House of Representatives Illinois Illinois country immediately incident inquired Jackson Jefferson John John Quincy Adams Joseph Smith Judge justice Kaskaskia Kentucky Knott known lawyer leaders legislation Legislature Lincoln LUCIUS Q. C. LAMAR McLean McLean County measure memory ment mentioned Mississippi Mormon never nomination occasion once orator party passed peace Peter Cartwright political preach President prophet question recalled replied Republic SAMUEL F. B. MORSE seat Senate session slavery solemn soon Speaker speech splendid statesmen struggle Territory tion to-day United Vice-President vote Washington Webster Whig witness words