Introduction
Preface by Lewis Lehrman
Introduction by Richard Behn
Credits
Inspiration on the Long Road to Ending Slavery by Lewis E. Lehrman
Pre-Civil War
Experiences with Slavery
Legal Cases
Illinois Legislature
Congress
1848 Campaign
1854
Speech at Peoria, October 16, 1854
1856
Fragment on Sectionalism, July 23, 1856
Speech at Kalamazoo, Michigan, August 27, 1856
Dred Scott
Speech at Springfield, June 26, 1857
House Divided Speech
Speech at Springfield, June 16, 1858
Speech at Chicago, July 10, 1858
Speech at Springfield, July 17, 1858
The Lincoln-Douglas Debates
Ottawa, August 21, 1858
Freeport, August 27, 1858
Jonesboro, Union County, September 15, 1858
Charleston, Coles County, September 18, 1858
Galesburg, Knox College, October 7 1858
Quincy, Adams County, October 13, 1858
Alton, Madison County, October 15, 1858
1859-1860
Speech at Columbus, Ohio, September 16, 1859
Speech at Columbus (con’t)
Civil War
Transition to Presidency
Military Initiatives
Contrabands & Freedmen
John C. Frémont and Missouri
David Hunter and the Department of the South
Congressional Action and Inaction
Colonization
Compensated Emancipation
Border States
District of Columbia
Confiscation Acts
Emancipation Proclamation
Preparation for Draft Proclamation
The Chicago Ministers
Draft Proclamation
Domestic Reaction
Military Necessity
International Reaction
Preparation for Final Proclamation
Final Proclamation: January 1, 1863
Impact of Proclamation
Freedom Video
Black Soldiers
Cameron’s Report
Pay and Promotion
Louisiana and Massachusetts
Fort Pillow
Entering Richmond
Thirteenth Amendment
Republican National Convention
Congressional Debate
Passage
Reconstruction
Wade-Davis Bill
Louisiana and Black Suffrage
Hampton Roads Conference
Library
Timeline
Mr. Lincoln’s Contemporaries
Montgomery Blair
Salmon P. Chase
Frederick Douglass
Martin Delany
William Henry Seward
Thaddeus Stevens
Charles Sumner
William de Fleurville (1807-1868)
Bibliography
Spread of Slavery Map
Home
›
Mr. Lincoln and Freedom Daily Feature
›
Wade-Davis Bill
Wade-Davis Bill
Posted on
February 5, 2016
by
mlf-control
‹
Quincy, Adams County, October 13, 1858
Coming Mans Presidential Career
›
Posted in
Mr. Lincoln and Freedom Daily Feature
Search for:
Recent Posts
The Last Rail Split by Honest Old Abe
An heir to the throne, or the next Republication candidate
Columbia demands her children!
The Miscegenation Ball
Honest old Abe on the Stump. Springfield 1858
Archives
February 2016
Categories
Abraham Lincoln's Classroom Feature
Mr. Lincoln and Freedom Daily Feature
Meta
Log in
Entries
RSS
Comments
RSS
WordPress.org
