Abraham Lincoln: The Prairie Years and the War YearsThis biography is drawn from the six volume work on Lincoln and new research uncovered since the original publication. |
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Page 577
... moved toward a national unity beyond any future breaking , Lincoln's piety was manifest . A blood fellowship of death and suffering moved him . Answering a kindly letter from Rhode Island Quakers , Lincoln acknowl- edged that he ...
... moved toward a national unity beyond any future breaking , Lincoln's piety was manifest . A blood fellowship of death and suffering moved him . Answering a kindly letter from Rhode Island Quakers , Lincoln acknowl- edged that he ...
Page 718
... moved into secession he moved North as a player . William Winter saw the young star's acting as " raw , crude and much given to boisterous declama- tion . " He delighted in leaps and bounds while acting . The Baltimore Sun critic ...
... moved into secession he moved North as a player . William Winter saw the young star's acting as " raw , crude and much given to boisterous declama- tion . " He delighted in leaps and bounds while acting . The Baltimore Sun critic ...
Page 737
... moved slowly amid acres of people , a square mile of them . At Jersey City was a like scene . The Empire State formally received the body from Governor Parker of New Jersey . A hearse moved through street crowds . The ferryboat Jersey ...
... moved slowly amid acres of people , a square mile of them . At Jersey City was a like scene . The Empire State formally received the body from Governor Parker of New Jersey . A hearse moved through street crowds . The ferryboat Jersey ...
Contents
Wilderness Beginnings | 3 |
New Salem Days | 22 |
The Young Legislator | 40 |
Copyright | |
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Abraham Lincoln appointed army asked battle believe Blair Cabinet called Cameron Chase Chicago coln command Confederate Congress crowd Davis delegates Democrats Douglas election Emancipation Proclamation enemy face favor fighting Fort Sumter Frémont gave Government Governor Grant Halleck hand head heard Herndon horse Illinois Jefferson Davis John Kentucky Lamon later lawyer letter Lincoln wrote looked March McClellan military Missouri morning moved Negro never newspapers night Noah Brooks North Ohio party peace political Potomac President President's proclamation replied Republican Richmond River Sangamon County Secretary seemed sent Seward Sherman slavery slaves soldiers South speech spoke Springfield Stanton stood Sumner talk telegraphed tell Thurlow Weed tion told took troops U.S. Senator Union Union Army vote Washington Whig White House wife woman words writing York