Slavery Explored as Theft and Bondage in Biblical Light
The speaker argues slavery is rooted in theft and oppression, tracing its origins to capture, birth, and sale across ancient times. He condemns slave trade as a moral crime, cites Moses and Paul, and calls for abolition as divinely required, urging active exposure of the vice and resistance to neutrality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abe
Zibni
Eiv
Jacob
Paul
Ttus
Eier
Moses
Oses
Haraoh
Et ‘Rom
Daniel
Stadraoh
Eshach
Abddoegh
Babylon
Nebu
Hadnezzar
Childre
Beypts Ark
Elamis
Africa
Variona Ribes
Henée
Mani
Wiil
Abraham
Itlis
Leng
Joseph
Afric
America
Ted
Almig
Fing
Spiri Man
Times
Apostle Pap
Mont
Frien
Iain
Clive Alaye
Did Vallandigham Vote to Increase the Pay of the Soldiers
The record shows Vallandigham objected to the bill to raise pay for the regular army volunteers and sailors. He later proposed and supported amendments to strike out sections related to proclamations and militia authority, and the bill passed without recorded yeas and nays. The writer condemns Vallandigham and urges Ohio voters to reject him for governor in 1862.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional Globe
Ie Ste ‘Ens
Tha House
United States
Vaandigham
Stee
Vaandiglam
Valandiglam
Stefens
Poer
Mr. Steens
Valandigham
Stevans
Kellogg
Michigan
Stevens
I . Valandigham
Pennsylvania
Mr. St
Steyna
Vilandighani
Vallandigam
United State
Vallandigham
Ohiead
C. L.vallandigham
Ohio
Letter of Lincoln on Union, emancipation and war aims
President Lincoln addresses the Nationall Intelligencer letter to the Mack Convention of unconditional Union men in Illinois and the Mass Convention in New York. He defends Union resistance, rejects compromise with the rebellion, explains emancipation policy, and urges continued resolve toward a lasting peace and constitutional liberty. He cites Meade and Lee, with praise for military and civilian support, and expresses hope for a future ballot-led union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Peter
John
Barefort
United States
Illinois
Springfield
New York
Syracuse
North Bro
Tne
Washington
James C. Co
Capiital
South
North
Lee
Pennsylvania
Meade
Union
Great Northwest
New England
Empire
Keystone
Jersey
Great River
Antietam
Murfreesboro
Gettysburg
Uncle Sam
Road Bay
Rapid River
Great Republic
Linroty
East Tennessee Welcome by Union Officers Report
A private letter from a distinguished Ohio officer in Rosecrans Army notes East Tennessee reception as joyful and decisive. He reports Union brigades advancing near the Tennessee River, widespread civilian support, and families contributing to labor and sustenance while Confederate loyalists fade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Army of Rosecrans
East Tennessee
Foe
East Oy Fen
Tennessee River
Brownlow
Burnside
Also Mentioned on This Page
Col Ace
Nie
Howard & Col
Orandal
Wooster
Holesale
Isaac N. Jones
Wheat Ry Street
J. H. Baumgal
Liberty Street
Wooater
George Plumer
Cb. Ealers
Merchant’s Emporiu
Pierson
Merchant’s Emporium
R. B. Donnelly
Tolesale
Tron, Nails
Bush, D. C
Merchants Emporium
Mechanics
Nt Rowe Rother
Laweley
Public Square
Louis Sheible
Exchange Hotel
Kauke
Prague
Washington Corner
R, Ohio
M’donald, Laughlin & CO
Will Sun Iufactu
Siac Aler
Ohi
Reppard
Reet's
Wredericka Orgy Ane Co
Bom F. Jepfyries
Martin Welkie
Jeffries & Welker
Arneys
LAW
Zetrend
Wayne
Holmes
Ashland
Eding
Stark
John Peffries
Southwest Side Public Square
Heney
Soar
Wae
Ining Counties
Ormex
J. Spink
Futore
Atty
John M'Sweent
Bliss & McSwheny
Tiorneys AT Law
W TI
Tron
E. & Bidian
Keathie
Joth Market Street
Wooar
InronNey
Offic
Orth
Pulic Square
Lucas Flattery
Robison
Droxer Rex
Rex
West Liberty Street
Axon
M. Riomason
OBR & Richeson
Kauke’s Hardware
B. Bonewitz
Rage
Elphia
Europe
J. D. Bobisday
JON & T. A. Smubr
Bt Sa Ao i & Hunt
Porey Arcadee Eoceter
Dil
BLAIS
Nano Bount
Rev Raltzly
Ray.j
van Houten
BO. Bartol
P. Mmrick
Woeserm, Capt
Menara
House
Gee
Plamer
Ottman
Porter
J.B. Baltily
Seryalhta
Congress
The
Nationall Intelligencer