 All of us who did not vote for Mr. Buchanan, taken together, are a majority of four hundred thousand. But in the late contest we were divided between Fremont and Fillmore. Can we not come together for the future...  American Economist - Page 2571915Full view - About this book
 | Alexander Davidson, Bernard Stuvé - 1874 - 978 pages
...Mr. Lincoln's speech made after the election at the republican banquet hi Chicago, Dec. 17, 1866 : "All of us who did not vote for Mr. Buchanan, taken together, are a majority of 400,000. But in the late contest we were divided between Fremont and Filmore. Can we not come together... | |
 | John George Nicolay, John Hay - 1890 - 526 pages
...know that the majority of the people have not yet declared for it, and to hope that they never will. All of us who did not vote for Mr. Buchanan, taken...Fillmore. Can we not come together for the future T Let every one who really believes, and is resolved, that free society is not and shall not be a failure,... | |
 | John George Nicolay, John Hay - 1890 - 528 pages
...know that the majority of the people have not yet declared for it, and to hope that they never will. All of us who did not vote for Mr. Buchanan, taken...thousand. But in the late contest we were divided between Fr6mont and Fillmore. Can we not come together for the future ? Let every one who really believes,... | |
 | Abraham Lincoln - 1894 - 1080 pages
...know that the majority of the people have not yet declared for it, and to hope that they never will. All of us who did not vote for Mr. Buchanan, taken...thousand. But in the late contest we were divided between Fr6mont and Fillmore. Can we not come together for the future T Let every one who really believes,... | |
 | Norman Hapgood - 1899 - 474 pages
...never will. All of us who did not vote for Mr. Buchanan, taken together, are a majority of 400,000. But in the late contest we were divided between Fremont...Fillmore. Can we not come together for the future ? " Buchanan's election was immediately followed by a judicial decision which helped solidify the friends... | |
 | Norman Hapgood - 1899 - 478 pages
...to know that the majority of the people have not yet declared for it, and to hope they never will. All of us who did not vote for Mr. Buchanan, taken together, are a majority of 400,000. But in the late contest we were divided between Fremont and Fillmore. Can we not come together... | |
 | Norman Hapgood - 1899 - 478 pages
...to know that the majority of the people have not yet declared for it, and to hope they never will. All of us who did not vote for Mr. Buchanan, taken together, are a majority of 400,000. But in the late contest we were divided between Fremont and Fillmore. Can we not come together... | |
 | Robert Henry Browne - 1901 - 718 pages
...know that the majority of the people have not yet declared for it, and to hope that they never will. All of us who did not vote for Mr. Buchanan, taken...together, are a majority of four hundred thousand. But in VOL. II.—6 the late contest we were divided between Fremont and Fillmore. Can we not come together... | |
 | Henry Ketcham - 1901 - 516 pages
...voted for Buchanan, are in a minority of the whole people by about four hundred thousand votes. . . . All of us who did not vote for Mr. Buchanan, taken together, are a majority of four 9 hundred thousand. But in the late contest we were divided between Fremont and Fillmore. Can we not... | |
 | Abraham Lincoln - 1905 - 350 pages
...know that the majority of the people have not yet declared for it, and to hope that they never will. All of us who did not vote for Mr. Buchanan, taken...thousand. But in the late contest we were divided between Fr6mont and Fillmore. Can we not come together for the future ? Let every one who really believes and... | |
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