1860–1877
Address to the New Jersey Senate
Mr. President and Gentlemen of the Senate of the State of New—Jersey: I am very grateful to you for the honorable reception of which I have been the object. I
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Mr. President and Gentlemen of the Senate of the State of New—Jersey: I am very grateful to you for the honorable reception of which I have been the object. I
Hon: George Ashmun: President of the Republican National Convention. Sir: I accept the nomination tendered me by the Convention over which you presided, and of which I am formally appri[z]ed
Hon: Owen Lovejoy: My Dear Sir: Yours of the 7th. Was received the day before yesterday. Not even you are more anxious to prevent the extension of slavery than I;
But there is a larger issue than the mere question of whether the spread of negro slavery shall or shall not be prohibited by Congress. That larger issue is stated
Return to Part I This is the entire quotation brought forward to prove that somebody previous to three years ago had said the negro was not included in the term
MR. DOUGLAS’ SPEECH. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: It is now nearly four months since the canvass between Mr. Lincoln and myself commenced. On the 16th of June the Republican Convention assembled
A VOICE—”That’s the doctrine. ” Return to Part I MR. DOUGLAS—Yes, sir, that is good doctrine, but Mr. Lincoln is afraid to advocate it in the latitude of Chicago, where
MR. LINCOLN’S SPEECH. At precisely half past two o’clock Mr. Lincoln was introduced to the audience, and having been received with three cheers, he proceeded: LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: I have
Collected Works of Abraham Lincoln. Volume 3 [Aug. 21, 1858-Mar. 4, 1860]. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/lincoln3 Lincoln, as reported in the Press & Tribune. Douglas, as reported in the Chicago Times. MR. LINCOLN’S
INTERROGATORIES. Return to Part I 1st. Will you, if elected, vote for and cordially support a bill prohibiting slavery in the Territories of the United States? 2d. Will you vote