This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
We Have Learned to Hate Slavery in War and Peace
A fiery Civil War address argues that the nation learned to hate slavery through conflict and emancipation measures, credits Congress with freeing enslaved people, denounces Copperheads, and urges unwavering loyalty to the Union to thwart treason and rebellion. It cites Lincoln’s policies, military leaders, and the Chicago platform while condemning Democratic opponents and defending abolitionist gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mozart Hall
The
Nations Union Association
George W. Julian
Sherwood
Congress
Indiana
Patterson
Winchester
McClellan
del. Beker
Leesburg
Abraham
United States
Republic
Missouri
Washington
Kentucky
Halleck
Devil
Lincoln
District of
Columbia
Dred Scott
Old Buchanan
Taney
Cincinnati
Indianapolis
Ilimbo
Jeff Davis
Paradise
Vallandigham
New York
Pendleton
Sam
Cox
Copperhead
South
Burnett
Breckinridge
Virginia
Libby
Wayne County
David
Julian
Union
Chicago
Talource
Mr Lincoln
Institutions of Freedom
Continental Congress
Try
England
George the III
George II
Buchanan
James Buchanan
Democratic Party
Treasury
Navy
Pugh
Jeff. Davis
George B. McClellan
Goonpowder
Frederix Hassaurek
Ecuador
Hassaurek
Cinciia
Quito
Georgia
South Carolina
Issouri
Mexico
Cuba