Abraham Lincoln's Pen and Voice: Being a Complete Compilation of His Letters, Civil, Politival, and Military, Also His Public Addresses, Messages to Congress, Inaugurals and Others, as Well as Proclamations Upon Various Public Concerns ...R. Clarke & Company, 1890 - 423 páginas |
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Página xi
... demand on his powers . He could always rise up to the occasion . He possessed a clear and vigorous understanding , and a sincere love of truth . His reasoning powers were remarkable .. He could , upon occasion , rise PREFACE . xi.
... demand on his powers . He could always rise up to the occasion . He possessed a clear and vigorous understanding , and a sincere love of truth . His reasoning powers were remarkable .. He could , upon occasion , rise PREFACE . xi.
Página 15
... understand all this . I think there will be the most extraordinary effort ever made to carry New York for Douglas . You and all others who write me from your state think the effort can not succeed , and I hope you are right . Still it ...
... understand all this . I think there will be the most extraordinary effort ever made to carry New York for Douglas . You and all others who write me from your state think the effort can not succeed , and I hope you are right . Still it ...
Página 18
... understand my feeling at this hour , nor the oppressive sadness I feel at this parting . For more than a quarter of a century I have lived among you , and during all that time I have received nothing but kindness at your hands . Here I ...
... understand my feeling at this hour , nor the oppressive sadness I feel at this parting . For more than a quarter of a century I have lived among you , and during all that time I have received nothing but kindness at your hands . Here I ...
Página 21
... understand that such things as these on the part of the United States , would be coercion or invasion of a state ? If so , their idea of means to preserve the object of their affection would seem exceedingly thin and airy . If sick ...
... understand that such things as these on the part of the United States , would be coercion or invasion of a state ? If so , their idea of means to preserve the object of their affection would seem exceedingly thin and airy . If sick ...
Página 37
... understand , when I was brought into this room , that I was to make a speech . It was not intimated to me that I was brought into a room where Daniel Webster and Henry Clay had made speeches , and where I , in my position , am expected ...
... understand , when I was brought into this room , that I was to make a speech . It was not intimated to me that I was brought into a room where Daniel Webster and Henry Clay had made speeches , and where I , in my position , am expected ...
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ABRAHAM LINCOLNS PEN & VOICE B Abraham 1809-1865 Lincoln,G. M. (George Mandeville) 18 Van Buren Sin vista previa disponible - 2016 |
Términos y frases comunes
ABRAHAM LINCOLN adopted arms army and navy arrests authority battle believe called cause citizens civil colored command Congress Constitution convention corps Dear Sir:-Your declare Department dispatch duty election emancipation emancipation proclamation enemy eral Executive Mansion favor fight Fitz John Porter force Fort Monroe Fremont friends Front Royal give Governor Grant habeas corpus Halleck Harper's Ferry honor hope hundred insurgent insurrection Jackson July June labor letter liberty Louisiana loyal MAJOR-GENERAL Manassas March MCCLELLAN ment military militia Missouri move oath object officers opinion peace persons Potomac present President proclamation provision public safety purpose question railroad reason rebel rebellion received resolution Richmond save the Union Schofield Secretary Secretary of War Senate slavery slaves soldiers South suppose telegraph Tennessee thanks thereof thing tion troops truly United Vallandigham Virginia vote War Department Washington whole wish yesterday