Opposing Principles of Henry Clay And Abraham Lincoln : From Missouri Republican, July 24, 1860
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16, 1856, we copy the following, which is prefaced thus : "We are iiidebted to Mr. Lincoln for a verbatim report ot the speech :" "That oential idea, in our political oprnioc, at Ibe beginning was, and until recently continued to be, the equality cf men. And although it was always submitted patiently to whatever inequality there seemed to be as a matter of actual neceesity, its con- stant working has been a steady progress towards the PEACTICAL equality op all men.
"Let past differences as noth...ing be; and with steady eye on the real issue, let ns reinaugurafe the good old central ideas of the Republic. We can do it. The human heart is with us; God is with ue.
We shall again be able not to declare that all the Stites, as States, are equal, nor yet that all citizens, as citizens, are equal, but renew the bi oader, better declaration, including both these and much more, that ail men are created equal." [Speech at banquet, in Chicago.] Now, let us see If Mr, Clay wishes to inaugu- rate the "central idea" of the "practical equality of all men." He says : "Abolition i« a delusion which cannot last.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
16, 1856, we copy the following, which is prefaced thus : "We are iiidebted to Mr. Lincoln for a verbatim report ot the speech :" "That oential idea, in our political oprnioc, at Ibe beginning was, and until recently continued to be, the equality cf men. And although it was always submitted patiently to whatever inequality there seemed to be as a matter of actual neceesity, its con- stant working has been a steady progress towards the PEACTICAL equality op all men.
"Let past differences as noth...ing be; and with steady eye on the real issue, let ns reinaugurafe the good old central ideas of the Republic. We can do it. The human heart is with us; God is with ue.
We shall again be able not to declare that all the Stites, as States, are equal, nor yet that all citizens, as citizens, are equal, but renew the bi oader, better declaration, including both these and much more, that ail men are created equal." [Speech at banquet, in Chicago.] Now, let us see If Mr, Clay wishes to inaugu- rate the "central idea" of the "practical equality of all men." He says : "Abolition i« a delusion which cannot last.
What to read after Opposing Principles of Henry Clay And Abraham Lincoln : From Missouri Republican, July 24, 1860?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Hill John to read onlineMoreLess
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