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Introduction: Lincoln in His Own Write | 9 | |
Section 1 | The Illinois Years, 1825-1860 | 19 |
Rhymes from His Practice Book - 1825 | 23 | |
Protesting Slavery - March 3, 1837 | 25 | |
From "My Childhood-Home I See Again" - February 1846 | 26 | |
Lonely Congressman Misses His Family-April 16, 1848 | 28 | |
How to Be a Good Lawyer-July 1, 1850 [?] | 30 | |
Refusing to Visit His Dying Father-January 12, 1851 | 33 | |
What Government Should Do-July 1, 1854 [?] | 34 | |
From a Speech on the Dred Scott Decision-June 26, 1857 | 35 | |
From the "House Divided" Speech-June 16, 1858 | 36 | |
His Idea of Democracy-August 1, 1858 [?] | 38 | |
Excerpts from the Lincoln-Douglas Debates August-October 1858 | 39 | |
From Lincoln's Speech at the First Debate | 40 | |
From Lincoln's Speech at the Third Debate | 41 | |
From Lincoln's Speech at the Fourth Debate | 42 | |
From Lincoln's Speech at the Fifth Debate | 43 | |
From Lincoln's Speech at the Seventh Debate | 43 | |
From His Cooper Union Address-February 27, 1860 | 44 | |
Accepting the Nomination for President-May 19, 1860 | 45 | |
Section 2 | The White House Years, 1861-1865 | 47 |
Farewell Address-February 11, 1861 | 53 | |
Speech in Independence Hall-February 22, 1861 | 54 | |
From HIs First Inaugural Address-March 4, 1861 | 55 | |
To the Parents of a Dead Hero-May 25, 1861 | 57 | |
From an Independence Day Message to Congress-July 4, 1861 | 59 | |
A Job Recommendation-October 17, 1861 | 60 | |
Reply to the "Prayer of Twenty Millions"-August 22, 1862 | 62 | |
From His First Annual Message to Congress-December 1, 1862 | 64 | |
Sympathy for a Dead Hero-December 23, 1862 | 65 | |
The Final Emancipation Proclamation-January 1, 1863 | 67 | |
A Nightmare About His Son-June 9, 1863 | 71 | |
Congratulating a Victorious General-July 13, 1863 | 72 | |
Begging His College Student Son to Write Home-July 14, 1863 | 73 | |
Bad News for Tad: His Pet Goat Vanishes-August 8, 1863 | 74 | |
Husband Misses Wife-September 21, 1863 | 75 | |
The Gettysburg Address-November 19, 1863 | 76 | |
Urging That Blacks Be Allowed to Vote-March 13, 1864 | 78 | |
A Thought on the Evils of Slavery-March 22, 1864 | 79 | |
Responding to Children's Plea for Freedom-April 5, 1864 | 79 | |
"A Good Definition" of Liberty-April 18, 1864 | 80 | |
Father and Goats Are Fine-April 28, 1864 | 81 | |
Speech to an Ohio Regiment-August 22, 1864 | 82 | |
The "Bixby Letter"-November 21, 1864 | 84 | |
His Second Inaugural Address-March 4, 1865 | 85 | |
A Lifelong Belief in Freedom-March 17, 1865 | 88 | |
Abraham Lincoln: His Life Story, Year by Year | 91 | |
Index | 99 |
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Add Abraham Lincoln the Writer: A Treasury of His Greatest Speeches and Letters, Abraham Lincoln was not only one of America's greatest presidents, but one of America's most gifted writers. In the years before radio and television could bring our leaders into our living rooms, Lincoln communicated to citizens through powerful letters , Abraham Lincoln the Writer: A Treasury of His Greatest Speeches and Letters to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Abraham Lincoln the Writer: A Treasury of His Greatest Speeches and Letters, Abraham Lincoln was not only one of America's greatest presidents, but one of America's most gifted writers. In the years before radio and television could bring our leaders into our living rooms, Lincoln communicated to citizens through powerful letters , Abraham Lincoln the Writer: A Treasury of His Greatest Speeches and Letters to your collection on WonderClub |