The Lincoln Memorial: A Record of the Life, Assassination, and Obsequies of the Martyred President |
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Page 16
... for whom he secured an acquittal when every thing seemed to render his conviction certain. Another old friend, IT. F. Linder, Esq., a member of the Illinois bar, at a meeting of the profession called when the sad tidings of Mr.
... for whom he secured an acquittal when every thing seemed to render his conviction certain. Another old friend, IT. F. Linder, Esq., a member of the Illinois bar, at a meeting of the profession called when the sad tidings of Mr.
Page 13
He marched his force to Beardstown , but they were not called into active service during their term of thirty days ; yet , with persistence characteristic of him , he enlisted in another company , and remained in service till the war ...
He marched his force to Beardstown , but they were not called into active service during their term of thirty days ; yet , with persistence characteristic of him , he enlisted in another company , and remained in service till the war ...
Page 16
Another old friend , U. F. Linder , Esq . , a member of the Illinois bar , at a meeting of the profession called when the sad tidings of Mr. Lincoln's death arrived , alluding to a case in which his own ...
Another old friend , U. F. Linder , Esq . , a member of the Illinois bar , at a meeting of the profession called when the sad tidings of Mr. Lincoln's death arrived , alluding to a case in which his own ...
Page 17
Called now into the great council of the nation , Mr. Lincoln took his seat among great men . In the Senate , Clay , Calhoun , Webster , Benton , still shaped the destinies and restrained the passions of men ; and men of great ability ...
Called now into the great council of the nation , Mr. Lincoln took his seat among great men . In the Senate , Clay , Calhoun , Webster , Benton , still shaped the destinies and restrained the passions of men ; and men of great ability ...
Page 19
He opposed the war as unjust ; but it was a war of the country , and it was equally just that the country should pay the soldiers called to the field ; and Mr. Lincoln never voted against , or avoided voting for , any bill for army pay ...
He opposed the war as unjust ; but it was a war of the country , and it was equally just that the country should pay the soldiers called to the field ; and Mr. Lincoln never voted against , or avoided voting for , any bill for army pay ...
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Abraham Lincoln affection American arms army assassin band believe blood body borne called cause chief citizens closed coffin Constitution covered crime dead death Department door draped duty entered expression face Father feeling feet fired flags followed formed four friends front funeral give given Hall hand head heart honor hope hour House human hundred Illinois land lived look Lord Marshal military minutes mourning moved never o'clock officers party passed peace persons position present President procession reached rebellion received remains represented respect rest seemed seen Senate side silver slavery Society sorrow South stand stood street sympathy Thee Thou thousand tion took train turn Union United Washington whole York
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Lincoln Memorial: A Record of the Life, Assassination, and Obsequies of the Martyred President The Lincoln Memorial: A Record of the Life, Assassination, and Obsequies of the Martyred President, John Gilmary Shea |
| Editor | John Gilmary Shea |
| Publisher | Bunce & Huntington, 1865 |
| Original from | the New York Public Library |
| Digitized | 7 Jun 2007 |
| ISBN | 0608364290, 9780608364292 |
| Length | 288 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |