The History of Abraham Lincoln, and the Overthrow of SlaveryReprint of the original, first published in 1866. |
Contents
Introduction | 17 |
CHAPTER L | 25 |
CHAPTER II | 48 |
Lincolns Early Life and EducationIIis MotherHe Volunteers | 67 |
CHAPTER IV | 89 |
CHAPTER V | 112 |
Position of Parties on the Slavery QuestionLincoln Elected | 140 |
CHAPTER VII | 156 |
CHAPTER XV | 320 |
THIRD SESSION THIRTYSEVENTH CONGRE88 | 368 |
CHAPTER XX | 442 |
CHAPTER XXI | 470 |
SANITARY AND CHRISTIAN COMMISSIONS PRESIDENTIAL CONVEN | 492 |
GRANTS CAMPAIGN or 1864 | 518 |
CHAPTER XXIV | 538 |
CHAPTER XXV | 562 |
CHAPTER VIII | 173 |
CHAPTER IX | 186 |
EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRE88OIYIL POLICY AND MILITARY EVENTS | 214 |
CHAPTER XI | 244 |
CONFISCATION AND EMANCIPATION | 272 |
CHAPTER XIII | 283 |
CHAPTER XIV | 306 |
CHAPTER XVIII | 594 |
LINCOLNS SECOND INAUGURATION THE END OF THE | 614 |
CHAPTER XXVIII | 646 |
THE CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY OF THE | 691 |
| 729 | |
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Common terms and phrases
adopted amendment American arms army attack authority battle believe bill called carried cause citizens civil command Congress Constitution convention Court Douglas duty early election emancipation enemy Executive expressed favor fight force freedom friends give Government Grant hands heart held hold honor hope House Illinois important institution issued Judge justice land leading letter liberty Lincoln live loyal majority March McClellan means measure military Missouri negro never North officers organized party passed peace persons political position present President prisoners proclamation question rebel rebellion received regard Representatives Republic resolution result Second Secretary secure Senator sent session Sherman slave slavery soldiers South speech success territory thousand tion troops Union United Virginia vote Washington whole