Selected writings of Abraham Lincoln
Bookreader Item Preview
Share or Embed This Item
texts
Selected writings of Abraham Lincoln
- by
- Lincoln, Abraham, 1809-1865; Hart, Albert Bushnell, 1854-1943, ed; Burton, Richard, 1861-1940, series ed
- Publication date
- 1920
- Publisher
- New York ; Chicago ; Boston : Gregg Pub. Co.
- Collection
- lincolncollection; americana
- Contributor
- Lincoln Financial Foundation Collection
- Language
- English
Includes: Lincoln chronology (p. 339-345)
Autobiographies. Autobiographical sketch prepared fro the Dictionary of Congress -- Brief autobiography prepared for J.W. Fell -- Short autobiography prepared for a popular campaign -- Memorandum given to the artist Hicks --
1836-1853. Early principles of popular government -- Reverence for law -- On the stump -- A new view of slavery -- Opinions on Texas -- Against the Mexican War -- Self-advice for a lawyer -- Advice to a slack man --
1854-1860. "Lost speech" on slavery -- The slavery crisis -- Origin of the idea of half slave and half free -- Equality the central idea -- No dissolution of the Union -- Dred Scott decision -- "A house divided against itself cannot stand" -- Popular sovereignty -- Essence of the Declaration of Independence -- The Freeport Doctrine -- Definition of democracy -- Our defense is the spirit of liberty -- Come back to the Declaration of Independence -- The principles of Jefferson -- Capitol and labor -- An appeal to the South at Cooper Institute -- Labor's interest against slavery -- Knownothingism -- Elected President -- To run the machines as it is -- The basis of compromise --
1861-1865. The state of the Union -- The First Inaugural -- Asking advice of the Senate -- The President is president -- Loss of a noble soldier -- The call to arms -- The war message -- "Wanting to work" -- The nation and the war -- A message to English working men -- Executive order on political prisoners -- Friendship with other nations -- Advice to the border states -- Proclamation of Thanksgiving for victories -- Thanks to the soldiers -- The broader powers of the Constitution -- The Army and fugitive slaves -- Duty of aliens -- Answer to the "Prayer of twenty millions" -- Colonization of Negroes -- Delay in emancipation -- Preliminary Emancipation Proclamation -- The judgment of the country -- The slowness of the war -- Hopes of peace -- Final Proclamation of Emancipation -- The Commander-in-Chief to the generals -- War on the ministers -- Prayers of God's people -- The long-enduring consequences -- Recalling soldiers to their regiments -- Military service of aliens -- The Constitution in war -- Victory at Gettysburg -- "The Fourth of July" -- Effect of emancipation -- Gettysburg Address -- Proclamation of amnesty and reconstruction -- Review of the war -- "Trying to evade the butchering business" -- A positive direction -- Lincoln and Grant -- Capital and labor -- The case against slavery -- What is liberty? -- Honor to the churches -- Sticking to the war -- Abiding the issue -- What is involved in this contest -- The purpose of the Almighty -- The Constitution the ultimate law -- No free government without elections -- Victory, not triumph -- The anti-slavery amendment to the Constitution -- Origin of the Greenbacks -- To the mother of five heroes -- Response to Serenades -- Following to the death -- "With malice toward none, with charity for all" -- Last public address
Monaghan, J. Lincoln bibliography
Book, cloth
18
Autobiographies. Autobiographical sketch prepared fro the Dictionary of Congress -- Brief autobiography prepared for J.W. Fell -- Short autobiography prepared for a popular campaign -- Memorandum given to the artist Hicks --
1836-1853. Early principles of popular government -- Reverence for law -- On the stump -- A new view of slavery -- Opinions on Texas -- Against the Mexican War -- Self-advice for a lawyer -- Advice to a slack man --
1854-1860. "Lost speech" on slavery -- The slavery crisis -- Origin of the idea of half slave and half free -- Equality the central idea -- No dissolution of the Union -- Dred Scott decision -- "A house divided against itself cannot stand" -- Popular sovereignty -- Essence of the Declaration of Independence -- The Freeport Doctrine -- Definition of democracy -- Our defense is the spirit of liberty -- Come back to the Declaration of Independence -- The principles of Jefferson -- Capitol and labor -- An appeal to the South at Cooper Institute -- Labor's interest against slavery -- Knownothingism -- Elected President -- To run the machines as it is -- The basis of compromise --
1861-1865. The state of the Union -- The First Inaugural -- Asking advice of the Senate -- The President is president -- Loss of a noble soldier -- The call to arms -- The war message -- "Wanting to work" -- The nation and the war -- A message to English working men -- Executive order on political prisoners -- Friendship with other nations -- Advice to the border states -- Proclamation of Thanksgiving for victories -- Thanks to the soldiers -- The broader powers of the Constitution -- The Army and fugitive slaves -- Duty of aliens -- Answer to the "Prayer of twenty millions" -- Colonization of Negroes -- Delay in emancipation -- Preliminary Emancipation Proclamation -- The judgment of the country -- The slowness of the war -- Hopes of peace -- Final Proclamation of Emancipation -- The Commander-in-Chief to the generals -- War on the ministers -- Prayers of God's people -- The long-enduring consequences -- Recalling soldiers to their regiments -- Military service of aliens -- The Constitution in war -- Victory at Gettysburg -- "The Fourth of July" -- Effect of emancipation -- Gettysburg Address -- Proclamation of amnesty and reconstruction -- Review of the war -- "Trying to evade the butchering business" -- A positive direction -- Lincoln and Grant -- Capital and labor -- The case against slavery -- What is liberty? -- Honor to the churches -- Sticking to the war -- Abiding the issue -- What is involved in this contest -- The purpose of the Almighty -- The Constitution the ultimate law -- No free government without elections -- Victory, not triumph -- The anti-slavery amendment to the Constitution -- Origin of the Greenbacks -- To the mother of five heroes -- Response to Serenades -- Following to the death -- "With malice toward none, with charity for all" -- Last public address
Monaghan, J. Lincoln bibliography
Book, cloth
18
Notes
Tight margin space and skewed pages.
- Addeddate
- 2010-04-06 13:30:44
- Associated-names
- Hart, Albert Bushnell, 1854-1943, ed; Burton, Richard, 1861-1940, series ed
- Bookplateleaf
- 0004
- Call number
- 71200908401878
- Camera
- Canon 5D
- External-identifier
- urn:oclc:record:1084914872
- Foldoutcount
- 0
- Identifier
- selectedwritings00inlinc
- Identifier-ark
- ark:/13960/t22b9pb6g
- Lccn
- 20022042
- Ocr_converted
- abbyy-to-hocr 1.1.37
- Ocr_module_version
- 0.0.21
- Page-progression
- lr
- Page_number_confidence
- 99
- Page_number_module_version
- 1.0.3
- Pages
- 366
- Ppi
- 400
- References
- Monaghan, J. Lincoln bibliography, 2465
- Scandate
- 20100406175027
- Scanner
- scribe4.indiana.archive.org
- Scanningcenter
- indiana
- Worldcat (source edition)
- 3125747
- Full catalog record
- MARCXML
comment
Reviews
There are no reviews yet. Be the first one to
write a review.
677 Views
6 Favorites
DOWNLOAD OPTIONS
For users with print-disabilities
IN COLLECTIONS
The Lincoln Financial Foundation Collection American LibrariesUploaded by BeckyM on