Debates of Lincoln and Douglas: Political Debates Between Hon. Abraham Lincoln and Hon. Stephen a DouglasDigital Scanning Inc, 1999 - Всего страниц: 276 Carefully 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. 6
... regard the Lecompton battle as having been fought, and the victory won, because, the arrogant demand for the admission of Kansas under the Le- compton Constitution unconditionally whether her people wanted it or not, has been abandoned ...
... regard the Lecompton battle as having been fought, and the victory won, because, the arrogant demand for the admission of Kansas under the Le- compton Constitution unconditionally whether her people wanted it or not, has been abandoned ...
Стр. 7
... regard the great principle of popular sovereignty, as having been vindicated and made triumphant in this land, as a permanent rule of public policy in the organiza- tion of Territories and the admission of new States. Illinois took her ...
... regard the great principle of popular sovereignty, as having been vindicated and made triumphant in this land, as a permanent rule of public policy in the organiza- tion of Territories and the admission of new States. Illinois took her ...
Стр. 9
... regard him as a kind , amiable , and intelligent gentleman , a good citizen and an honorable opponent ; and whatever issue I may have with him , will be of principle , and not involving personal- ities . Mr. Lincoln made a speech before ...
... regard him as a kind , amiable , and intelligent gentleman , a good citizen and an honorable opponent ; and whatever issue I may have with him , will be of principle , and not involving personal- ities . Mr. Lincoln made a speech before ...
Стр. 10
... regard to all that was local, and internal, and domestic, while the Federal Government should have cer- tain specified powers which were general and national, and could be exercised, only by federal authority. The framers of the ...
... regard to all that was local, and internal, and domestic, while the Federal Government should have cer- tain specified powers which were general and national, and could be exercised, only by federal authority. The framers of the ...
Стр. 15
... regard to which the ques- tion had been settled ; it was brought forward at a time when nobody asked him ; it was tendered to the South when the South had not asked for it, but when they could not well refuse it ; and for this same ...
... regard to which the ques- tion had been settled ; it was brought forward at a time when nobody asked him ; it was tendered to the South when the South had not asked for it, but when they could not well refuse it ; and for this same ...
Содержание
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Speech of Mr Douglasat Chicago July 9 185816 | 66 |
Second Joint Debate at Freeport August 27 1858 | 83 |
Seventh and Last Joint Debate at Alton Oct 15 1858 | 93 |
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abolish Abolition Abolitionism Abolitionists admission adopted agitation amendment answer argument believe Black Republican charge Chicago citizen clause Clay Compromise measures Congress Convention course of ultimate decide Declaration of Independence Democratic party deny doctrine domestic institutions Douglas's Dred Scott decision election exclude slavery exist fact fathers favor forgery friends Fugitive Slave law Government hold Illinois institution of slavery interrogatories Judge Douglas Judge Trumbull Kansas Kentucky Lecompton Constitution legislation Legislature Lincoln Missouri Missouri Compromise nation Nebraska bill negro never North opinion opposed passed platform pledged political popular sovereignty President principle prohibit proposition public mind race regard Republican party resolutions slave-trade slaveholding slavery question South speech Springfield stand submitted suppose Supreme Court tell Territory thing tion to-day Toombs bill ultimate extinction Union United States Senate vote Whig party wrong