The History of Abraham Lincoln and the Overthrow of SlaveryBooks for Libraries Press, 1971 - 736 strani |
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Zadetki 1–3 od 71
Stran 557
... peace , embracing the restoration of the Union , and abandonment of slavery , whatever else it embraces ; say to him he may come to me with you . " In another letter the President said , " I not only intend a sincere effort for peace ...
... peace , embracing the restoration of the Union , and abandonment of slavery , whatever else it embraces ; say to him he may come to me with you . " In another letter the President said , " I not only intend a sincere effort for peace ...
Stran 581
... peace , he said : * " We never can have an entire peace in this country as long as the institution of slavery remains as one of the recognized institutions of the country . It occurs to me that the surest way to obtain peace is to ...
... peace , he said : * " We never can have an entire peace in this country as long as the institution of slavery remains as one of the recognized institutions of the country . It occurs to me that the surest way to obtain peace is to ...
Stran 707
... peace . Individual rights must always be held subject to the exigencies of National safety . " In war , when martial ... peace , because the rights of persons in one of these cases are totally incompatible with the obligations of persons ...
... peace . Individual rights must always be held subject to the exigencies of National safety . " In war , when martial ... peace , because the rights of persons in one of these cases are totally incompatible with the obligations of persons ...
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adopted amendment American arms army attack authority battle believe better bill called carried cause citizens civil command Congress Constitution convention Court Douglas duty early election emancipation enemy Executive fight force freedom friends give Government Governor Grant hands heart held hold hope House Illinois immediately important institution issued Judge justice land leading liberty Lincoln live loyal majority March McClellan means measure military Missouri negro never North officers organized party passed peace persons political position present President principles prisoners proclamation question rebel rebellion received regard reply Representatives Republic resolution result Secretary secure Senator sent session slave slavery soldiers South speech success territory thousand tion troops Union United Virginia vote Washington West whole