Debates of Lincoln and Douglas: Political Debates Between Hon. Abraham Lincoln and Hon. Stephen a DouglasCarefully recorded by reporters in 1858, the debates between Stephen A. Douglas and Abraham Lincoln resulted in a win by Douglas in his campaign for U.S. Senate. In contrast to Douglas's Popular Sovereignty stance, Lincoln stated that the country could not survive as half-slave and half-free states. The Lincoln-Douglas debates drew the attention of the entire nation and set the stage for Lincoln's successful 1860 race for the United States Presidency. |
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Стр. 2
At length a squabble springs up between the President and the author of the Nebraska bill, on the mere question of fact, whether the Lecompton Constitution was or was not, in any just sense, made by the people of Kansas ; and in that ...
At length a squabble springs up between the President and the author of the Nebraska bill, on the mere question of fact, whether the Lecompton Constitution was or was not, in any just sense, made by the people of Kansas ; and in that ...
Стр. 4
... the fact that he now has a little quarrel with the present head of the dynasty ; and that he has regularly voted with us on a single point upon which he and we have never differed. They remind us that he is a great man, ...
... the fact that he now has a little quarrel with the present head of the dynasty ; and that he has regularly voted with us on a single point upon which he and we have never differed. They remind us that he is a great man, ...
Стр. 9
... you allow them to decide for themselves the relations between husband and wife, parent. and child, guardian and ward; in fact, you allow them to decide for themselves all other questions and why not upon this question?
... you allow them to decide for themselves the relations between husband and wife, parent. and child, guardian and ward; in fact, you allow them to decide for themselves all other questions and why not upon this question?
Стр. 11
Be that as it may, I do not think that fact adds any greater weight or authority to the suggestion. It matters not with me who was on the bench, whether Mr. Lincoln or myself, whether a Lockwood or a Smith, a Taney or a Marshall; ...
Be that as it may, I do not think that fact adds any greater weight or authority to the suggestion. It matters not with me who was on the bench, whether Mr. Lincoln or myself, whether a Lockwood or a Smith, a Taney or a Marshall; ...
Стр. 16
He insisted on the same principle as Judge Douglas ; but, his mode of applying it, in fact, was wrong. It is enough for my purpose to ask this crowd, when ever a Republican said anything against it ? They never said anything against it, ...
He insisted on the same principle as Judge Douglas ; but, his mode of applying it, in fact, was wrong. It is enough for my purpose to ask this crowd, when ever a Republican said anything against it ? They never said anything against it, ...
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Abolition admission admit adopted amendment answer argument attention become believe bill Black bring carry charge Compromise Congress Constitution Convention course decide decision Democratic deny desire divided doctrine Dred Scott decision election equality evidence exclude exist expect expressed fact fathers favor friends give Government half hold Illinois institutions Judge Douglas Kansas Lecompton Legislature Lincoln matter mean measures meeting mind Nebraska negro never North opinion opposed party passed platform pledged political popular position present President principle prohibit proposition prove provision question race reason regard repeat Republican resolutions Senate slave slavery South sovereignty speech Springfield stand submitted suppose Supreme Court tell Territory thing tion true Trumbull understand Union United vote Whig whole wish wrong