 | Henry Jarvis Raymond, Francis Bicknell Carpenter - 1865 - 866 strani
...days of the revolution, Mr. Lincoln replied to the implication in the following forcible manner : — This assumption is a mistake. In some trifling particulars the condition of that race haa been ameliorated ; but, as a whole, in this country, the change between then and now is decidedly... | |
 | Abraham Lincoln - 1894 - 1080 strani
...they were used in a similar instrument at this day, would be so understood. In these the Chief Justice does not directly assert, but plainly assumes, as...particulars the condition of that race has been ameliorated j but as a whole, in this country, the change between then and now is decidedly the other way; and... | |
 | Abraham Lincoln - 1894 - 274 strani
...were used in a similar instrument at this day, would be so understood." In these the Chief Justice does not directly assert, but plainly assumes as a...that the public estimate of the black man is more favourable now than it was in the days of the Revolution. This assumption is a mistake. In some trifling... | |
 | Abraham Lincoln - 1894 - 270 strani
...were used in a similar instrument at this day, would be so understood." In these the Chief Justice does not directly assert, but plainly assumes as a...that the public estimate of the black man is more favourable now than it was in the days of the Revolution. This assumption is a mistake. In some trifling... | |
 | Alexander Kelly McClure - 1901 - 476 strani
...Taney, of the United States Supreme Court, in the Dred Scott case, in this manner : "The Chief Justice does not directly assert, but plainly assumes as a...favorable now than it was in the days of the Revolution. "In those days, by common consent, the spread of the black man's bondage in the new countries was prohibited;... | |
 | Abraham Lincoln - 1907 - 738 strani
...they were used in a similar instrument at this day, would be so understood. In these the Chief Justice does not directly assert, but plainly assumes, as...particulars the condition of that race has been ameliorated j but as a whole, in this country, the change between then and now is decidedly the other way; and... | |
 | Howard Walter Caldwell, Clark Edmund Persinger - 1909 - 544 strani
...Justice . . . assumes, as a fact, that the public estimate of the black man is more favorable now than in the days of the Revolution. This assumption is...of that race has been ameliorated ; but as a whole . . . the change ... is decidedly the other way ; and their ultimate destiny has never appeared so... | |
 | Howard Walter Caldwell, Clark Edmund Persinger - 1909 - 512 strani
...prohibit slavery in the Territories. It was made by a divided court, . . . The Chief Justice . . . assumes, as a fact, that the public estimate of the black man is more favorable now than in the days of the Revolution. This assumption is a mistake. In some trifling particulars the condition... | |
 | Edwin Wiley, Irving Everett Rines, Albert Bushnell Hart - 1916 - 566 strani
...it overrule this." Passing to the universal aspects of the issue, Lincoln said: " The chief justice does not directly assert, but plainly assumes as a fact, that the public estimate • Rhodes, United States, vol. ii., pp. 264-266. of the black man is more favorable now than in the... | |
 | Ralph Lerner - 1994 - 164 strani
...taken place. The untruth buried in Chief Justice Taney's discreetly disingenuous assumption—"that the public estimate of the black man is more favorable now than it was in the days of the Revolution" (SW 1:396; CW 2:403)—is being asserted more brazenly by members of Congress. Thus John Pettit of... | |
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In these the Chief Justice does not directly assert, but plainly assumes, as a fact, that the public estimate of the black man is more favorable now than it was in the days of the Revolution. 
