LincolnNelson Doubleday, Incorporated, 1924 - 124 páginas |
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Página 35
... Judge Douglas's position , question his motives , or do aught that can be personally offensive to him . Whenever , if ever , he and we can come to . gether on principle so that our great cause may have assistance from his great ability ...
... Judge Douglas's position , question his motives , or do aught that can be personally offensive to him . Whenever , if ever , he and we can come to . gether on principle so that our great cause may have assistance from his great ability ...
Página 62
... judges , and they not quite agreeing with one another in the reasons for making it ; that it is so made as that its avowed supporters dis agree with one another about its meaning , and that it was mainly based upon a mistaken state ...
... judges , and they not quite agreeing with one another in the reasons for making it ; that it is so made as that its avowed supporters dis agree with one another about its meaning , and that it was mainly based upon a mistaken state ...
Página 63
... judges do not pledge their judicial opinion that such right is impliedly affirmed in the Constitution ; but they pledge their verac- ity that it is " distinctly and expressly " affirmed there " distinctly , " that is , not mingled with ...
... judges do not pledge their judicial opinion that such right is impliedly affirmed in the Constitution ; but they pledge their verac- ity that it is " distinctly and expressly " affirmed there " distinctly , " that is , not mingled with ...
Página 64
... judges shall be brought to their notice , is it not reasonable to expect that they will withdraw the mistaken statement , and reconsider the conclusion based upon it ? 60 And then it is to be remembered that our fathers who framed the ...
... judges shall be brought to their notice , is it not reasonable to expect that they will withdraw the mistaken statement , and reconsider the conclusion based upon it ? 60 And then it is to be remembered that our fathers who framed the ...
Página 84
... their govern- ment into the hands of that eminent tribunal . Nor is there in this view any assault upon the court or the judges . It is a duty from whicb they may not shrink to decide cases properly brought before 84 Abraham Lincoln.
... their govern- ment into the hands of that eminent tribunal . Nor is there in this view any assault upon the court or the judges . It is a duty from whicb they may not shrink to decide cases properly brought before 84 Abraham Lincoln.
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Términos y frases comunes
appear authority believe better bring called common Congress Constitution Court dear death decision election equal express face fact fathers Federal feel force framed friends give half hands heart hold hope John Judge keep kind labor LAMB least leave less light LINCOLN live look master means ment mind nature never object once opinion original passed person pleasure poor present President principle prohibition proper Quaker question reason remember Republican respects rest seemed seen sense side slave slavery sort speak speech spirit stand Street supposed sure Territories thee things thou thought tion true truth understanding Union United voted Washington weeks whole wish wrong