Abraham Lincoln: His Speeches and Writings |
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Page 272
... question — or at most , no considerable question - arose about slavery - those which were within the limits of or owned by the old states , fol- lowing respectively , the condition of the parent state , and those within the North West ...
... question — or at most , no considerable question - arose about slavery - those which were within the limits of or owned by the old states , fol- lowing respectively , the condition of the parent state , and those within the North West ...
Page 339
... question of slavery , at the present day , should be not only the greatest question , but very nearly the sole question . Our oppo- nents , however , prefer that this should not be the case . To get at this question , I will occupy your ...
... question of slavery , at the present day , should be not only the greatest question , but very nearly the sole question . Our oppo- nents , however , prefer that this should not be the case . To get at this question , I will occupy your ...
Page 463
... question . I asked him to answer me and you , whether he would vote to admit a State into the Union , with slavery or without it , as its own people might choose . He did not answer that question . He dodges that question also , under ...
... question . I asked him to answer me and you , whether he would vote to admit a State into the Union , with slavery or without it , as its own people might choose . He did not answer that question . He dodges that question also , under ...
Contents
Political Announcement | 53 |
Letter to Colonel Robert Allen June 21 1836 | 59 |
Letter to Miss Mary Owens May 7 1837 | 73 |
Copyright | |
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Abraham Lincoln adopted answer argument army authority Bank Beardstown believe charge citizens Clay Congress Constitution Court dear Sir Declaration Democratic Dred Scott decision election enemy equal Executive Mansion existence fact fathers favor federal friends Gettysburg Address give hand Henry Clay hope House Illinois institution interest JOSHUA F Judge Douglas Kentucky labor Lecompton Lecompton Constitution Legislature letter liberty live Louisiana McClellan means ment Mexico military Missouri Compromise Nebraska bill negro never object officers opinion peace political popular sovereignty present President principle proclamation purpose question reason rebellion received repeal Republican party resolutions Senate slave slavery South speech Springfield Sub-Treasury suppose territory Texas thing tion true truth ultimate extinction understand Union United vote Washington Whig whole William Wilmot Proviso wish word write