Owen Lovejoy, Abolitionist in Congress, Volume 10Rutgers University Press, 1967 - 493 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 68
Page 211
... Douglas . In the audience , however , there were dozens of antislavery men not governed by the fine points of platform etiquette , and they heckled the senator . At one point while Douglas was speaking Lincoln himself , now angered ...
... Douglas . In the audience , however , there were dozens of antislavery men not governed by the fine points of platform etiquette , and they heckled the senator . At one point while Douglas was speaking Lincoln himself , now angered ...
Page 215
... Douglas had asked Lincoln if he would return fugitive slaves . Lincoln's stand was well known - he did not believe in the unconditional repeal of the Fugitive Slave Law --but he treated Douglas's question with silence . This was the ...
... Douglas had asked Lincoln if he would return fugitive slaves . Lincoln's stand was well known - he did not believe in the unconditional repeal of the Fugitive Slave Law --but he treated Douglas's question with silence . This was the ...
Page 217
... Douglas and Southern Democrats . Lincoln succeeded not only in this master stroke but in disproving Douglas's accusations that Lincoln was a mere tool in the hands of Lovejoy and the radical abolitionists . Moreover , Douglas was forced ...
... Douglas and Southern Democrats . Lincoln succeeded not only in this master stroke but in disproving Douglas's accusations that Lincoln was a mere tool in the hands of Lovejoy and the radical abolitionists . Moreover , Douglas was forced ...
Contents
The Murder of Elijah P Lovejoy | 3 |
Was I to Bewray the Wanderer? | 25 |
Renovate the State1840 to 1844 | 52 |
Copyright | |
18 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
37th Congress abolish slavery abolition abolitionists Abraham Lincoln Alton American anti anti-Nebraska antislavery April army August bill Boston Brown Bureau County Republican campaign candidate Chicago Tribune Codding committee compromise Congress Constitution convention David Davis debate December delegates Democrats Dickey Douglas Eastman editor election Elijah Elijah Lovejoy emancipation favor February fight Frederick Douglass Free Soil Free Soil party Free West freedom Frémont friends Fugitive Slave Law Gerrit Smith Giddings Historical Society homestead Ibid Illinois issue John July June Kansas Lamon leaders letter Liberty party Love Lovejoy Papers Lovejoy's March meeting Missouri Negro nomination Northern November October Ohio organized Owen Lovejoy Pantagraph Peoria platform political President Princeton principles proslavery radical rebellion rebels Republican party resolution Senate session Seward slaveholders slaveowners slavery South Southern speech Springfield Stevens territories Thaddeus Stevens tion Trumbull Underground Railroad Union United victory vote Western Citizen Whig William wrote York Tribune