18

v SLAVERY

VI THE REAL SOUTHERN VIEW

OF SLAVERY .

20

VII THE RIGHT OF SELF-Gov-

ERNMENT

26

30

vu MEANING OF THE DECLARA-

TION OF INDEPENDENCE

IX “A HOUSE DIVIDED AGAINST

ITSELF CANNOT STAND"

34

36

X RESISTANCE TO THE Su-

PREME COURT

XI REPEAL OF THE MISSOURI

COMPROMISE

42

XII NOTES FOR SPEECHES.

47

XIII THE NEGRO INCLUDED

IN

PAGE

The DECLARATION OF IN-

DEPENDENCE.

50

XIV THE DRED SCOTT DECISION

53

XX FAREWELL ADDRESS AT

SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS,

FEBRUARY 11, 1861

108

IIO

II2

XXI FROM HIS REPLY TO THE

ADDRESS OF WELCOME AT

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA,

FEBRUARY II, 1861

XXII ADDRESS IN INDEPENDENCE

HALL, PHILADELPHIA, FEB-

RUARY 22, 1861 .

XXII First INAUGURAL ADDRESS,

MARCH 4, 1861 .

116

XXIV Letter to HORACE GREELEY 144

XXV DEPENDENCE UPON GOD 147

XXVI MEDITATION ON THE DIVINE

WILL.

149

XXVII LETTER TO GENERAL Mc-

CLELLAN

151

PAGE XXVIII TELEGRAM

TO GENERAL
McCLELLAN

158 xxix EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION 159 xxx LETTER TO THE WORKINGMEN

OF MANCHESTER,
ENGLAND

166 xxxı LETTER TO GENERAL HOOKER 172 XXXII Letter to GENERAL GRANT 175 XXXIII LETTER TO J. C. CONKLING 177 XXXIV THE GETTYSBURG ADDRESS . 190 Xxxv RESPONSE TO A SERENADE

193 XXXVI LETTER OF CONDOLENCE TO

MRS. BixbY OF BOSTON,
MASSACHUSETTS

197 XXXVII SECOND INAUGURAL ADDRESS 199