Complete Works, Količina 5Lincoln Memorial University, 1894 |
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Zadetki 1–5 od 58
Stran ix
... Congress , at the special session . convening on July 4 , 1861 , he gave signal evidence of his faith in our institutions , and their elevating influ- ences , in most impressive language . He said : " It may be affirmed without ...
... Congress , at the special session . convening on July 4 , 1861 , he gave signal evidence of his faith in our institutions , and their elevating influ- ences , in most impressive language . He said : " It may be affirmed without ...
Stran x
... Congress , and perhaps a Court , abundantly competent to administer the Government itself . " ― What a noble , self - sacrificing army of freemen he describes ! The like of it mankind never saw before and will not look upon soon again ...
... Congress , and perhaps a Court , abundantly competent to administer the Government itself . " ― What a noble , self - sacrificing army of freemen he describes ! The like of it mankind never saw before and will not look upon soon again ...
Stran xii
... Congress and nearly thirty years ' political campaigning , in the most exciting period of American politics , gave scope for the development of his pow- ers , and that tact , readiness , and self - reliance , which were invaluable to a ...
... Congress and nearly thirty years ' political campaigning , in the most exciting period of American politics , gave scope for the development of his pow- ers , and that tact , readiness , and self - reliance , which were invaluable to a ...
Stran xiii
... Congress he found occasion more than once to express it . He opposed the Mexican war from principle , but voted men and supplies after hostilities actually began . In one of his few speeches in the House , he character- ized military ...
... Congress he found occasion more than once to express it . He opposed the Mexican war from principle , but voted men and supplies after hostilities actually began . In one of his few speeches in the House , he character- ized military ...
Stran xviii
... Congress and the Courts not to overthrow the Constitution , but to overthrow the men who would overthrow the Con- stitution . " This was the principle which governed him , and which he applied in his official conduct when he reached the ...
... Congress and the Courts not to overthrow the Constitution , but to overthrow the men who would overthrow the Con- stitution . " This was the principle which governed him , and which he applied in his official conduct when he reached the ...
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Abraham Lincoln adopt African slave-trade argument believe bushwhacking Clay compromise Congress Constitution crocodile dear Sir Declaration of Independence Democrats desire Douglas popular sovereignty Douglas's Dred Scott decision election equal exist expressed fact fathers who framed favor Federal Territories framed the government friends Harper's Ferry Henry Clay Hickman hold Illinois institution of slavery Judge Douglas Kansas labor Lecompton Lecompton constitution legislation LETTER Lincoln live matter ment Missouri Missouri Compromise negro never North Ohio opposed ordinance of 87 organization peace political President principle prohibiting slavery proposition public mind purpose question regard Republican party Senator Douglas sentiment Seward slav slave slavery is wrong South speech spread of slavery SPRINGFIELD stand stitution suppose thing think slavery thought tion true ultimate extinction understand Union United vote Whig whole words