Complete Works, Volume 5Lincoln Memorial University, 1894 |
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Results 1-5 of 37
Page xxiv
... understanding of the rights of others , and never needlessly inflicted an injury upon any man . He said , in response to a serenade , November 10 , 1864 , just after his triumphal election for a second term to the great office of ...
... understanding of the rights of others , and never needlessly inflicted an injury upon any man . He said , in response to a serenade , November 10 , 1864 , just after his triumphal election for a second term to the great office of ...
Page 5
... understanding and expectation that inasmuch as each locality had separate interests , each locality must have dif- ferent and distinct local and domestic institu- tions , corresponding to its wants and interests . Our fathers knew ...
... understanding and expectation that inasmuch as each locality had separate interests , each locality must have dif- ferent and distinct local and domestic institu- tions , corresponding to its wants and interests . Our fathers knew ...
Page 52
... understand , I hope , quite as well as Judge Doug- las , or anybody else , that the variety in the soil and climate and face of the country , and conse- quent variety in the industrial pursuits and pro- ductions of 52 [ Oct. 15 Abraham ...
... understand , I hope , quite as well as Judge Doug- las , or anybody else , that the variety in the soil and climate and face of the country , and conse- quent variety in the industrial pursuits and pro- ductions of 52 [ Oct. 15 Abraham ...
Page 53
... understand quite as well as Judge Douglas , that if we here raise a barrel of flour more than we want , and the Louisianians raise a barrel of sugar more than they want , it is of mutual advantage to exchange . That pro- duces commerce ...
... understand quite as well as Judge Douglas , that if we here raise a barrel of flour more than we want , and the Louisianians raise a barrel of sugar more than they want , it is of mutual advantage to exchange . That pro- duces commerce ...
Page 59
... understand to be the real issue of this controversy between Judge Douglas and myself . On the point of my want- ing to make war between the free and the slave States , there has been no issue between us . So , too , when he assumes that ...
... understand to be the real issue of this controversy between Judge Douglas and myself . On the point of my want- ing to make war between the free and the slave States , there has been no issue between us . So , too , when he assumes that ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abraham Lincoln adopt African slave-trade argument believe bushwhacking Clay compromise Congress Constitution crocodile dear Sir Declaration of Independence Democrats desire Douglas popular sovereignty Douglas's Dred Scott decision election equal exist expressed fact fathers who framed favor Federal Territories framed the government friends Harper's Ferry Henry Clay Hickman hold Illinois institution of slavery Judge Douglas Kansas labor Lecompton Lecompton constitution legislation LETTER Lincoln live matter ment Missouri Missouri Compromise negro never North Ohio opposed ordinance of 87 organization peace political President principle prohibiting slavery proposition public mind purpose question regard Republican party Senator Douglas sentiment Seward slav slave slavery is wrong South speech spread of slavery SPRINGFIELD stand stitution suppose thing think slavery thought tion true ultimate extinction understand Union United vote Whig whole words