Lincoln
Subtitle: passages from his speeches and letters
By: with an introduction by Richard Watson Gilder.
Contributors: Gilder, Richard Watson, 1844-1909.
Publisher: Century Co.
Published: 1925
Place of publication: New York
Language: eng
Number of pages: 204
Subjects: Lincoln, Abraham, 1809-1865 -- Oratory.; Lincoln, Abraham, 1809-1865 -- Correspondence.
Genres: Correspondence.
Table of contents: title: Lincoln's ambition; title: To a friend; title: Advice to young lawyers; title: Slavery; title: The real Southern view of slavery; title: The right of self-government; title: Meaning of the Declaration of Independence; title: "A house divided against itself cannot stand"; title: Resistance to the Supreme Court; title: Referral of the Missouri Compromise; title: Notes for speeches; title: The Negro included in the Declaration of Independence; title: The Dred Scott decision; title: The wrong of slavery; title: The principles of Jefferson; title: A look into the future; title: Autobiographical; title: An appeal to the South; title: Farewell address at Springfield , Illinois, February 11, 1861; title: From his reply to the address of welcome at Indianapolis, Indiana, February 11, 1861; title: Address in Independence Hall, Philadelphia, February 22, 1861; title: First Inaugural Address, March 2, 1861; title: Letter to Horace Greeley; title: Dependence upon God; title: Meditation on the divine will; title: Letter to General McClellan; title: Telegram to General McClellan; title: Emancipation Proclamation; title: Letter to the workingmen of Manchester, England; title: Letter to General Hooker; title: Letter to General Grant; title: Letter to J.C. Conkling; title: The Gettysburg Address; title: Response to a serenade; title: Letter of condolence to Mrs. Bixby of Boston, Massachusetts; title: Second Inaugural Address.