The History of Abraham Lincoln, and the Overthrow of SlaveryClarke & Company, 1867 - 720 strani |
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Zadetki 6–10 od 67
Stran 103
... hope sugges- tively and truthfully , traced the progress of the slave power , in the republic , from the revolution , down . At the close of the revolution , it was a feeble , tolerated , local institution . The moral sense and ...
... hope sugges- tively and truthfully , traced the progress of the slave power , in the republic , from the revolution , down . At the close of the revolution , it was a feeble , tolerated , local institution . The moral sense and ...
Stran 118
... hope to have inter- posed no adventitious obstacle . But clearly , he is not now with us - he does not pretend to be - he does not promise ever to be . Our cause , then , must be intrusted to , and conducted by , its own undoubted ...
... hope to have inter- posed no adventitious obstacle . But clearly , he is not now with us - he does not pretend to be - he does not promise ever to be . Our cause , then , must be intrusted to , and conducted by , its own undoubted ...
Stran 126
... hope that slavery was in the course of ultimate extinction : " The adoption of the Constitution and its attendant history led the people to be- lieve so ; and that such was the belief of the framers of the Constitution itself . Why did ...
... hope that slavery was in the course of ultimate extinction : " The adoption of the Constitution and its attendant history led the people to be- lieve so ; and that such was the belief of the framers of the Constitution itself . Why did ...
Stran 128
... hope , but with greedier anxiety they rush about him , sustain him , and give him marches , triumphal entries , and receptions beyond what , even in the days of his highest prosperity , they could have brought about in his favor . On ...
... hope , but with greedier anxiety they rush about him , sustain him , and give him marches , triumphal entries , and receptions beyond what , even in the days of his highest prosperity , they could have brought about in his favor . On ...
Stran 129
... hope and belief that it was in the course of ultimate extinction . I might have been mis- taken ; but I had believed , and now believe , that the whole public mind , that is , the mind of the great majority , had rested in that belief ...
... hope and belief that it was in the course of ultimate extinction . I might have been mis- taken ; but I had believed , and now believe , that the whole public mind , that is , the mind of the great majority , had rested in that belief ...
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38th Congress Abraham Lincoln amendment Andrew Johnson anti-slavery arms attack authority battle bill called captured citizens civil command Confederate Congressional Globe Constitution convention corps Court Davis declared democratic Douglas duty election emancipation Emancipation Proclamation enemy Executive favor fight flag force forever Fortress Monroe freedom friends Government Governor Grant Halleck honor House Illinois insurgents issued Jefferson Davis justice Kentucky labor land Legislature liberty loyal March Maryland McClellan ment military Mississippi Missouri Missouri Compromise National negro never North officers Ohio organized party passed patriotic peace persons position Potomac President prisoners proclamation question rebel rebellion reply Republic republican resolution Richmond secession Secretary Secretary of War secure Senator sent session Seward Sherman slave power slaveholders slavery soldiers South Carolina speech surrender Tennessee territory Thirty-eighth Congress tion traitors treason troops Union army United victory Virginia vote Washington