The Life of Abraham LincolnT. R. Dawley, 1864 - 100 psl. |
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45 psl.
... Congress . His firsh Speech in the House . Pertinent Extracts . War . Subjugation . Right of Revolution . Indemnity ... thirtieth Congress . Mr. Lincoln was comparatively quite a young man when he entered the House , yet he was early ...
... Congress . His firsh Speech in the House . Pertinent Extracts . War . Subjugation . Right of Revolution . Indemnity ... thirtieth Congress . Mr. Lincoln was comparatively quite a young man when he entered the House , yet he was early ...
46 psl.
... Thirtieth Congress , very naturally , was the then existing war with Mexico . Mr. Lincoln was one of those who believed the Administration had not properly managed its affairs with Mexico at the outset , and who , while voting supplies ...
... Thirtieth Congress , very naturally , was the then existing war with Mexico . Mr. Lincoln was one of those who believed the Administration had not properly managed its affairs with Mexico at the outset , and who , while voting supplies ...
51 psl.
... Thirtieth Congress was prolonged far beyond the date of the Presidential nominations of 1848 , and the canvas was actively carried on by members on the floor of the house . Mr. Lincoln warmly sustained the nomination of Gen. Taylor ...
... Thirtieth Congress was prolonged far beyond the date of the Presidential nominations of 1848 , and the canvas was actively carried on by members on the floor of the house . Mr. Lincoln warmly sustained the nomination of Gen. Taylor ...
55 psl.
... to secure , in his own district , a majority of 1,500 for the Whig Presidential candidates . Mr. Lincoln again took his seat in the House in Decem- ber , on the reasembling of the thirtieth Congress for ABRAHAM LINCOLN . 55.
... to secure , in his own district , a majority of 1,500 for the Whig Presidential candidates . Mr. Lincoln again took his seat in the House in Decem- ber , on the reasembling of the thirtieth Congress for ABRAHAM LINCOLN . 55.
56 psl.
Abott A. Abott. ber , on the reasembling of the thirtieth Congress for its second session . With the termination of the Thirtieth Congress , by Constitutional limitation , on the 4th of March , 1849 , Mr. Lin.oln's career as a ...
Abott A. Abott. ber , on the reasembling of the thirtieth Congress for its second session . With the termination of the Thirtieth Congress , by Constitutional limitation , on the 4th of March , 1849 , Mr. Lin.oln's career as a ...
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Abraham Lincoln addressed administration adopted adventure affairs afterwards Applause battle Beardstown began believe bill Black Hawk Black Hawk War bogus proclamation campaign cause citizens Coles county Confiscation Constitution convention currency debt declared early elected emancipation Emancipation Proclamation enemy existence favor force Fort Lafayette freedom Fremont friends hands Henry Clay Hodgenville honest honor House humor hundred Illinois Indians issue Judge Douglas justice Kentuckians Kentucky labor land legislature Menard county ment miles millions mind Mississippi nation never Nolin Creek nomination Ohio once opinions party peace Peninsular campaign political position present President Presidential publican party rebels regard removed Republican Resolved Revolution Rock river Sangamon secessionists Senate Seward slave slavery speech T. R. DAWLEY territory Thirtieth Congress Thomas Lincoln tion took Trappists troops Union United volunteers vote Whig widow York young Lincoln
Populiarios ištraukos
84 psl. - Fellow-citizens, we cannot escape history. We of this Congress and this administration will be remembered in spite of ourselves. No personal significance or insignificance can spare one or another of us. The fiery trial through which we pass will light us down, in honor or dishonor, to the latest generation.
85 psl. - We, even we here, hold the power and bear the responsibility. In giving freedom to the slave we assure freedom to the free — honorable alike in what we give and what we preserve. We shall nobly save or meanly lose the last, best hope of earth.
36 psl. - They believe that the institution of slavery is founded on both injustice and bad policy; but that the promulgation of abolition doctrines tends rather to increase than abate its evils.
84 psl. - The dogmas of the quiet past are inadequate to the stormy present. The occasion is piled high with difficulty, and we must rise with the occasion. As our case is new, so we must think anew and act anew. We must disenthrall ourselves, and then we shall save our country.
63 psl. - We mean to treat you, as near as we possibly can, as Washington, Jefferson, and Madison treated you. We mean to leave you alone, and in no way to interfere with your institutions; to abide by all and every compromise of the Constitution...
48 psl. - ... ../Any people anywhere being inclined and having the power have the right to rise up and shake off the existing government, and form a new one that suits them better.
93 psl. - That we approve the position taken by the government, that the people of the United States can never regard with indifference the attempt of any European power to overthrow by force, or to supplant by fraud, the institutions of any republican government on the western continent...
91 psl. - ... flag; that the nation owes to them some permanent recognition of their patriotism and their valor, and ample and permanent provision for those of their survivors who have received disabling and honorable wounds in the service of the country: and that the memories of those who have fallen in its defense shall be held in grateful and everlasting remembrance.
91 psl. - ... we are in favor, furthermore, of such an amendment to the Constitution, to be made by the people in conformity with its provisions, as shall terminate and forever prohibit the existence of slavery within the limits or the jurisdiction of the United States.
84 psl. - I do not forget the gravity which should characterize a paper addressed to the Congress of the nation by the Chief Magistrate of the nation. Nor do I forget that some of you are my seniors, nor that many of you have more experience than I, in the conduct of public affairs. Yet I trust that in view of the great responsibility resting upon me, you will perceive no want of respect yourselves, in any undue earnestness I may seem to display.