Lincoln : Addresses And Letters C.2
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My friends, this is wholly an unprepared speech. I did not expect to be called on to say a word when I came here.
I supposed I was merely to do something toward raising a flag. I may, therefore, have said something indiscreet.
But I have said nothing but what I am willing to live by, and, if it be the pleasure of Almighty God, to die by.
FIRST INAUGURAL ADDRESS, MARCH 4, 1861 Lincoln read this address from a platform built at the east portico of the Capitol. Ordinances of secession had recently... been adopted by seven of the Southern states. The appeal of the new President to his "dissatis- fied fellow countrymen" was variously received. The South had gone too far in its program of disunion to heed the appeal. Horace Greeley says ("An Estimate of Abraham Lincoln," p. 39) : "The man evidently believed FIRST INAUGURAL ADDRESS, 1861 1 47 with all his soul that if he could but convince the South that he would arrest and return her fugitive slaves, and offered slavery every support required by comity or by the letter of the Constitution, he would avert her hostility, — dissolve the Confederacy, and restore throughout the Union the sway of the federal authority.
What to read after Lincoln : Addresses And Letters C.2?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Lincoln Abraham to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
My friends, this is wholly an unprepared speech. I did not expect to be called on to say a word when I came here.
I supposed I was merely to do something toward raising a flag. I may, therefore, have said something indiscreet.
But I have said nothing but what I am willing to live by, and, if it be the pleasure of Almighty God, to die by.
FIRST INAUGURAL ADDRESS, MARCH 4, 1861 Lincoln read this address from a platform built at the east portico of the Capitol. Ordinances of secession had recently... been adopted by seven of the Southern states. The appeal of the new President to his "dissatis- fied fellow countrymen" was variously received. The South had gone too far in its program of disunion to heed the appeal. Horace Greeley says ("An Estimate of Abraham Lincoln," p. 39) : "The man evidently believed FIRST INAUGURAL ADDRESS, 1861 1 47 with all his soul that if he could but convince the South that he would arrest and return her fugitive slaves, and offered slavery every support required by comity or by the letter of the Constitution, he would avert her hostility, — dissolve the Confederacy, and restore throughout the Union the sway of the federal authority.
What to read after Lincoln : Addresses And Letters C.2?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Lincoln Abraham to read onlineMoreLess
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