Biographical Sketch of Abraham Lincoln from Kentucky to Illinois
A compact biographical sketch traces Abraham Lincoln’s journey from Hardin County Kentucky born February 12 1808 through his upbringing amid frontier hardship in Indiana Illinois to his rise in law and politics. It highlights his self education frontier life surveying and law practice, Whig ties, campaigns with Henry Clay, service in New Salem and New Salem volunteers, and the pivotal 1854 debates with Stephen A Douglas including the Lincoln Douglas debates and the Springfield contest. The piece emphasizes Lincoln’s resilience, work ethic, and ascent to national prominence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
aAbiain Lincoln
Hardin County
Kentucky
Virginia
Tia
Abraham Lincoln
Rockinham Co
Society of ‘Friend
Berks Co
Pennsylvania
Lincoln
Spencer Co
Indiana
Phé
Fife
Macon Co
Hanks
Ohio
New Si Jem
Menard Go
Black Hawk
Younteers
New Salem
Lincolln
Pois
Io Bangamon
Stuoney
Springfield
Horace
Whig Party of
Illinois
Henry Clay
Illncis
Sod
Mr. Lincoln
John Calhoun
Calhoun
Nebraska
Great West
Congress
Texas
Wilmot
Taylor
Tainow
Ilinois
Abram Lincoln
Linois
Lefishacre
Lyman Trumbull
Senate
United States
Douglas
Springfeld
Waa
Tilmciz
Lincoln Douglas Debate in Illinois Fragments From Springfield to Peoria
Fragmentary reminiscences depict a Springfield rally where Lincoln and Douglas sparred over the Missouri Compromise and popular sovereignty. The account notes the crowd, the witty exchanges, and Lincoln’s moral appeal shaping Illinois politics as the 1858 contests approached.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Springfield
Douglas
Breese
Koerner
Lincoln
Trombuill
Mattes
Yatea
Codding
John Calhoun
Lingala
Pasadil
Douglan
Mr. Lincoln
Judge Douglas
Judas
Thorne
Missouri
Texas
David Wilmot
Pennsylvania
Dangster
Lingolo
Cass
John “Davis
Masaschusetts
Nession
John Davis
Nicholson
Nebraska
Fay
Kansas
Aimee
Fragmented reminiscence on Lincoln era ideals and rights
The passage recalls Civil War era debates on the Declaration of Independence, slavery, and constitutional limits. It cites Lincoln era views on liberty, the slave trade, and natural rights, praising the Creator’s endowment of life and happiness while noting tensions about who is included in those rights and the path toward abolition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Confedersagy
Resson
Ieee
Audera
Wiens
Boscon
Chidren
Pro
Christa
Ara Wai Circus
Ting
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Prescott
Cits Bank OF
Wisconsin
Wasrrah
Cambar
Mitju
Hill, Woot Ney
Counabison
LOW
Fen Fe
White & Jay
Cine Tane Pally
Paul Oaaction
Seneuacing Eoet
Sy Heephrey
Pierce
York, Pomsty
Deon
Dee
W. Mt
Is & Morn
Omice
Hout
Suve Sture
Wilne
Pope
Cate
Veuse
Plere
Papin Tan
Lenin
Perce
St. Zakouieiee
Lew Barker
Newton's Tailing
F. Fehr
Atitinan
Zoctryn
Um Library
Libra Hammond
Dayton
Mitta Aguile
Ted
Ewtileer
Gretoe
Rte
Rheces Cabinet & Ubelr Factory
Sas
Sane Pitt
Ousds & Langdon’s
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Enon Rece
T. Setae
Shama Bay
Dean Betarend
Watcrmaebe Awd Jeweler
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Grigiels Nee Stes
Neendias Bcome Craairer
Charles Strauss
Eweler
Efotel_ C.F. BARNAND
Brescoty
Rare Onmanon
J. Candler. & Co
Gia
Buin Snyder
Gratia Prescott
Old Stara
Prescoth
Josepe Dirnet
Uis
Porsimnae
Sayles
Fae Prescott
Hedsteads
Cilairg
Surraunting
Bi. Paul
Blank Book Manufactory
Thiel St
Aver
Binak
Sir Voriodenly
Franklin Mills
Willagse
Pierce County
Uke
Otis
Son Stimbetiy
Stephen
O Collins
Barwell
Bnakerest
Losvey
Sgeata
Hinds
Z . Stephens
COLLIN /Trescott
Del
Reed, & Co
Lake
Shcibeians
New York
J.—L Berd
Fla
Aurreurt
Bardem
Abray Lincoln
California
Santa Fe
Peoria
Teenessce
North Carolina
Dichoig
Shields
Trumbull
Judge Dovging
Jess
Judge Trumbull
Prambult
Anite
Republican Party
Bloomington
Stephen A. Dougan