Lincoln Attitude Toward Women and Lincoln’s Fame Recalled
A Century Magazine tribute portrays Abraham Lincoln as deeply reverent toward women and outstanding in moral character and legal practice. It tracks his tenderness, honesty, simplicity, and devotion to public duty, and lauds his universal fame, moral stature, and unifying national impact as a symbol of liberty and reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niewlay and
Hays Abeuden
Lincoln
Century Magazine
Lincoln on the Declaration of Independence
An excerpt quoted as a speech attributed to Lincoln discusses the authors of the Declaration and their intent. It notes that while they declared all men created equal, they did not mean equality in color, size, intellect, moral development, or social capacity. It emphasizes equal rights of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Ley
King
Horace Greeley
James W. Nye
Cephas Brainerd
Charles
Hiram Barney
Ays
Nd Webster
Tribune
Coln
Lincoln
Hal
Argui
Springfield
Capitol
Erick Doun
Disenglass
Jevil
Lauchefoucauld
Republic
New England
Middle State
Virginia
Kentucky
Great West
Jbid, Up
Altho
Cheops Pyramid
Lincoln's Cooperine Speech At February Meeting
William Cullen Bryant presided as Lincoln delivered a Cooperine speech on a February evening in 1960. The audience included many who would have sought his advice rather than offered instruction, reflecting his modest self view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Cullen Bryant
Nomination of Lincoln by Illinois Delegation
The Illinois delegation brought Lincoln’s nomination with brief speeches. The record highlights Lincoln’s deep religious feeling and questions about his creed, noting the contrast between public utterances and depictions of atheistic or orthodox leanings in youth and maturation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cook
Illinois
United State
Abraham Lincoln
Gettysburg Address Fragments Reflected in Local Preview
OCR excerpt shows Abraham Lincoln's Gettysburg Address with missing letters and truncation. The readable lines recall dedication of a battlefield, honoring fallen soldiers and urging continued commitment to the Union and the unfinished work.
Lincoln by Ralph Waldo Emerson
Emerson rails at Lincoln as a plain man of the people with extraordinary fortune. He notes virtues build reputation and urges public conscience. He praises Lincoln’s leadership, saying his mind adapted to the needs and his grasp grew with the nation’s problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Lord Bacon
The Cenotaph and Lincoln’s Endless Sleep
A poetic meditation on Lincoln as more than a tomb. The speaker rejects burial myths and asserts Lincoln’s enduring presence beyond graves, claiming his spirit and ideals persist wherever courage against tyranny endures.
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