. Vita di Abraham Lincoln : essendo una biografia della sua vita dalla sua nascita al suo assassinio ; anche un resoconto dei suoi antenati, e una collezione di aneddoti attribuiti a Lincoln . TheLog Cabin, che hepublished, e che ha guadagnato subito una circolazione notevolmente grande. I suoi editoriali, scritti in chiaro, conciso e chiaro ma molto forte inglese, sono stati i più forti giornalisticutterances di quella campagna. Lincoln scoprì Greeley, e i due si sono trovati a fare gli uni con gli altri dopo anni. Van Buren è stato sconfitto da Harrison con un grande voto. Due anni dopo Van Buren, molto affabile

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. Life of Abraham Lincoln : being a biography of his life from his birth to his assassination ; also a record of his ancestors, and a collection of anecdotes attributed to Lincoln . TheLog Cabin, which hepublished, and which gained at once a remarkably large circulation. Its editorials, written in clear, concise and plain but very forcible English, were the strongest journalisticutterances of that campaign. Lincoln discovered Greeley, and the two hadmuch to do with each other in after years. Van Buren was defeated by Harrison by a large vote. Two years afterwardVan Buren, who was a very affable and congenial gentleman, met Lincoln. Mr.Van Buren and Ex-Secretary of the Navy Paulding, while on a western tour, stopped at Rochester, near Springfield, one night, and Judge Peck, a Democrat, Mr. Lincoln and others called on the ex-president to pay their respects. Lincolngot to telling his best stories in the best manner, and Judge Peck said that henever spent a more joyous night. Mr. Van Buren did his part in telling stories, giving incidents of the leading members of the New York bar, back to the daysof Hamilton and Burr. Mr. Van Buren stated afterward that the only draw-. FIRST COURT-HOUSE AT DECATUR, ILLINOIS. 90 ABRAHAM LINCOLN^. back to his enjoyment on this occasion was that his sides were sore for a weekthereafter from laughing at Lincolns stories. While Lincoln was at the WhiteHouse, John, Martin Van Burens gifted and witty son, called upon him, andthe president related to him the occasion when he had met his father in Illinois.In 1839, Lincoln made a courageous speech in the hall of the Illinois House ofRepresentatives, His early friend John Calhoun, the former surveyor, was afellow-member and a Democrat. A series of debates was decided upon. Douglas, Lambourn and others spoke for the Democrats, and Lincoln, Edward D. Baker and Browning spoke for theWhigs. Lambourn tauntedthe Whigs with the hopeless-ness of their struggle, towhich Lincoln replied: Address that argument

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1890
• booksubjectpreside
• bookyear1896