Lincoln: Passages from His Speeches and LettersCentury Company, 1925 - 204 páginas |
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Página 32
... follow as fast as circumstances should permit . They meant to set up a stan- dard maxim for free society , which should be familiar to all , and revered by all ; constantly looked to , constantly labored for , and even though never ...
... follow as fast as circumstances should permit . They meant to set up a stan- dard maxim for free society , which should be familiar to all , and revered by all ; constantly looked to , constantly labored for , and even though never ...
Página 54
... follows as a short and even syllogistic argument from it ? I think it follows- and I submit to the considera- tion of men capable of arguing , whether as I state it , in syllo- gistic form , the argument has any fault in it : Nothing in ...
... follows as a short and even syllogistic argument from it ? I think it follows- and I submit to the considera- tion of men capable of arguing , whether as I state it , in syllo- gistic form , the argument has any fault in it : Nothing in ...
Página 55
... follows inevitably . There is a fault in it , as I think , but the fault is not in the rea- soning ; the falsehood , in fact , is a fault in the premises . I believe that the right of prop- erty in a slave is not distinctly and ...
... follows inevitably . There is a fault in it , as I think , but the fault is not in the rea- soning ; the falsehood , in fact , is a fault in the premises . I believe that the right of prop- erty in a slave is not distinctly and ...
Página 56
... follows that , the Con- stitution of the United States being the supreme law , no con- stitution or law can interfere with it . It being affirmed in the decision that the right of property in a slave is distinctly and expressly affirmed ...
... follows that , the Con- stitution of the United States being the supreme law , no con- stitution or law can interfere with it . It being affirmed in the decision that the right of property in a slave is distinctly and expressly affirmed ...
Página 125
... follows from these views that no State upon its own mere motion can lawfully get out of the Union ; that re- solves and ordinances to that effect are legally void ; and that acts of violence , within any State or States , against the au ...
... follows from these views that no State upon its own mere motion can lawfully get out of the Union ; that re- solves and ordinances to that effect are legally void ; and that acts of violence , within any State or States , against the au ...
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Términos y frases comunes
abide ABRAHAM LINCOLN argument army believe cease compromise of 1850 Congress Consti Constitution deci decision Democratic deny destroy difference distinctly and expressly Dred Scott DRED SCOTT DECISION election emancipation EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION enemy equal ernment expressly affirmed fact fathers who framed favor FEBRUARY 11 fight framed the government Frémont friends Gettysburg GETTYSBURG ADDRESS Harper's Ferry hope HORACE GREELEY human Illinois Jefferson Joshua F Judge Douglas justice laration lawyers LETTER Lincoln's style live Macon County matter mean ment Missouri Compromise moral nation negroes never Nicolay North numbers oath opinion oppose party peace plainly political pose President principle question rebellion repeal right of property rule Sambo save the Union self-government sentiment service or labor sion slave is distinctly slavery speak speech delivered Springfield stitution suppose Supreme Court Territories thing tion tional true tution United vote Washington words yourselves