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Old Abe Lincoln and his abolition war!

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@ The Library Company of Philadelphia

Julien

Description

By Julien. Columbia! Liberty! Justice! Peace!; Verse in two cantos; first line: Who sowed the seeds of discontent, hatred, strife.; Caption title.; Includes four letters, each signed "Julien": first, to James Gordon Bennett, dated Louisville, Sept. 8, 1861; second, to the president, dated Chicago, Aug. 10 1861; and third and fourth, both address "Dear Brother," and dated New York, Nov. 28 and New York, Dec. 22, 1861.; Printed area, including ornamental border, measures 56.5 x 41.2 cm.

Record Contributed By

The Library Company of Philadelphia

Record Harvested From

PA Digital

Keywords

  1. Anti Abolition Literature
  2. Bennett, James Gordon, 1795 1872
  3. Broadsides
  4. Civil War
  5. Civil War, 1861 1865
  6. History
  7. Lincoln, Abraham, 1809 1865
  8. Poems
  9. Political Aspects
  10. Slaver
  11. Slavery
  12. United States

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Liberty--a power among the nations: Barlow, in the eighth book of his Columbiad, gives a portrait of slavery which every freeman should study. ... New York, June 10, 1861. No. 4 W.W. Owen, Democratic candidate for jailer: "Equal rights to all--exclusive privileges to none." Fellow citizens: The Louisville Democrat of the 26th June contains an editorial so entirely consonant with my views that I cannot restrain my desire to lay portions of it before you in the form of a circular. ... Our opinion is, that there are no greater enemies to the restoration of the Union that the abolition partisans at Washington. ... It is convenient to charge those who denounce the schemes of this dominant party with sympathy with the rebellion. It is a cheap mode of defense. ... I wish votes, but only upon honorable terms, nor do I wish the vote of any abolitionist or any one sympathizing with that unpatriotic and detestable party W.W. Owen, Democratic candidate for jailer: "Equal rights to all--exclusive privileges to none." Fellow citizens: The Louisville Democrat of the 26th June contains an editorial so entirely consonant with my views that I cannot restrain my desire to lay portions of it before you in the form of a circular. ... Our opinion is, that there are no greater enemies to the restoration of the Union that the abolition partisans at Washington. ... It is convenient to charge those who denounce the schemes of this dominant party with sympathy with the rebellion. It is a cheap mode of defense. ... I wish votes, but only upon honorable terms, nor do I wish the vote of any abolitionist or any one sympathizing with that unpatriotic and detestable party The New-York weekly Caucasian. The white man's paper: The proprietors of The Caucasian are happy to announce that, "the press being once more free," they can now send their paper by the mail. The Caucasian is issued by the publishers of The day-book, the place of which it will take for the present Relief for East Tennessee : meeting at Cooper institute, Thursday evening, March 10, 1864 The Olive branch. Peace and union. How shall we obtain them?: 1st. Apply to the British minister to bring about foreign interference? ... 2d. Hold out the olive branch, confess our error in having resented the bombardment for Fort Sumter, propose peace and union, and with becoming dignity await the answer which the South cannot fail to give to its faithful ally, the Democratic Party? ... 3d. Let our "wayward sisters" go, and give up all hope of the Republic to secure intercourse on the basis of mutual good will and respect? ... 4th. Submit to the Rebels, let them close the Mississippi River, blockade the Susquehanna River and the Chesapeake Bay, divide the United States east and west by the Ohio River, pursue their run-away slaves through the remaining states with force and arms, and finally, let us beg them to permit us to remain in our homes as long as it seems good to them. ... Democrats, is this the kind of peace and union, or disunion, for which we beg the European interference in American affairs through the British ministers? Ford Hall Forum (Boston, MA) 1983 October 16 The question settled Sermon upon the assassination of Abraham Lincoln Proceedings and speeches at a public meeting of the Friends of the Union, in the city of Baltimore, held at the Maryland Institute, on Thursday evening, January 10, 1861. John W. Markle to his wife
"Your plan and mine." Lincoln and the Bluegrass : slavery and civil war in Kentucky Year of Jubilo; Year of Jubelo; Kingdom coming; Jubalow; Have you seen ole Massa, with a mustache on his face,; Ole Massa went, Ha, ha, Photographs of the hanging of the Lincoln conspirators Proclamation of Emancipation. By the President of the United States of America History of the plots and crimes of the great conspiracy to overthrow liberty in America... Signed transmittal letter, March 16, 1861, from Abraham Lincoln to Governor John W. Ellis Emancipation
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