Great Speeches of Col. R.G. IngersollRhodes & McClure publishing Company, 1897 - 449 pages |
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Page 19
... Union for the sake of slavery , and the extreme Republican was willing to destroy the Union . for the sake of liberty . Neither party could succeed without the vote of the extremists . This was the political situation in 1858-60 . The ...
... Union for the sake of slavery , and the extreme Republican was willing to destroy the Union . for the sake of liberty . Neither party could succeed without the vote of the extremists . This was the political situation in 1858-60 . The ...
Page 22
... Union to be dis- solved ; I do not expect the house to fall ; but I do expect it will cease to be divided . It will become all the one thing or the other . Either the opponents of slavery will arrest the further spread of it and place ...
... Union to be dis- solved ; I do not expect the house to fall ; but I do expect it will cease to be divided . It will become all the one thing or the other . Either the opponents of slavery will arrest the further spread of it and place ...
Page 23
... Union when again touched , as surely they will be , by the better angels of our nature . ' " " These noble , these touching , these pathetic words , were delivered in the presence of rebellion , in the midst of spies and conspirators ...
... Union when again touched , as surely they will be , by the better angels of our nature . ' " " These noble , these touching , these pathetic words , were delivered in the presence of rebellion , in the midst of spies and conspirators ...
Page 24
... Union . For this purpose he proposed a scheme of emancipa- tion and colonization — a scheme by which the owners of slaves should be paid the full value of what they called their " property . " He called attention to the fact that he had ...
... Union . For this purpose he proposed a scheme of emancipa- tion and colonization — a scheme by which the owners of slaves should be paid the full value of what they called their " property . " He called attention to the fact that he had ...
Page 27
... Union , but of his administration . Lincoln refused to be led or hurried by Freemont or Hunter , by Greeley or ... Union ; that he would save it with slavery if he could ; that if it was necessary to destroy slavery in order to save the ...
... Union , but of his administration . Lincoln refused to be led or hurried by Freemont or Hunter , by Greeley or ... Union ; that he would save it with slavery if he could ; that if it was necessary to destroy slavery in order to save the ...
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Great Speeches of Col. R. G Ingersoll (Classic Reprint) Robert Green Ingersoll No preview available - 2017 |
Common terms and phrases
Abraham Lincoln American believe cent Cheers citizen coin corn cratic party debt defend Demo Democratic party doctrine dollar elected farm farmer favor fiat fiat money flag of Illinois free labor free speech friends Fugitive Slave Law Garfield gentlemen give gold Government grand greenback Hancock hands hate Hayes heart honest ballot honest money honor human infamous Ingersoll Jacob Thompson James Buchanan Julius Cæsar Laughter and applause liberty Lincoln live Nation negro never North Northern ocratic old flag paid paper party says patriotism plause political poor President promise prosperity protect question rebel Recollect Republic Republican party Republican ticket Samuel shot silver slave slavery soldiers Solid South South Southern splendid stand tell thing thought thousands Tilden tion to-day trample trust Union United vote the Republican War Democrats wish worth York