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" Now, I protest against the counterfeit logic which concludes that because I do not want a black woman for a slave, I must necessarily want her for a wife. I need not have her for either. I can just leave her alone. "
Self Culture - Page 196
1897
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Abraham Lincoln and His Presidency, Volume 1

Joseph Hartwell Barrett - 1903 - 408 pages
...position the negro should be denied everything. I do not understand that because I do not want a negro woman for a slave, I must necessarily want her for a wife. My understanding is that I can just let her alone. I am now in my fiftieth year, and I certainly never...
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The United States of America: 1830-1900

Edwin Erle Sparks - 1904 - 524 pages
...protest," said he, "against the logic which says that because I do not want a black woman as a slave I do want her for a wife. I need not have her for either. I can just want to let her alone." Nevertheless, in the Southern mind, a Republican hereafter was a "black" Republican....
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The United States of America: 1830-1900

Edwin Erle Sparks - 1904 - 476 pages
...protest," said he, "against the logic which says that because I do not want a black woman as a slave I do want her for a wife. I need not have her for either. I can just want to let her alone." Nevertheless, in the Southern mind, a Republican hereafter was a "black" Republican....
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The Writings of Abraham Lincoln: 1843-1858

Abraham Lincoln - 1905 - 350 pages
...and sleep, and marry with negroes! He will have it that they cannot be consistent else. Now I protest against the counterfeit logic which concludes that,...my equal; but in her natural right to eat the bread she earns with her own hands, without asking leave of any one else, she is my equal and the equal of...
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The Growth of the Nation, 1837-1860, from the Beginning of Van Buren's ...

Enoch Walter Sikes, William Morse Keener - 1905 - 560 pages
...only because they want to vote, and eat, and sleep, and marry with the negroes! . . . Now, I protest against the counterfeit logic which concludes that,...either; I can just leave her alone. In some respects she is certainly not my equal ; but in her natural right to eat the bread she earns with her own hands,...
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The Writings of Abraham Lincoln: The Lincoln-Douglas debates, II

Abraham Lincoln - 1905 - 350 pages
...position the negro should be denied everything. I do not understand that because I do not want a negro woman for a slave I must necessarily want her for a wife. My understanding is that I can just let her alone. I am now in my fiftieth year, and I certainly never...
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History of the United States from the Compromise of 1850 to the Final ...

James Ford Rhodes - 1906 - 570 pages
...only because they want to vote, and eat, and sleep, and marry with the negroes ! . . . Now, I protest against the counterfeit logic which concludes that,...want a black woman for a slave, I must necessarily 1 In the New York Times, July 7th. It was delivered June 26th. It ia printed in the Life of Lincoln...
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Speeches and debates, 1856-1858

Abraham Lincoln - 1907 - 372 pages
...sleep, and marry with negroes ! He will have it that they cannot be consistent else. Now I protest against the counterfeit logic which concludes that,...equal ; but in her natural right to eat the bread she earns with her own hands without asking leave of any one else, she is my equal, and the equal of...
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Abraham Lincoln and the Men of His Time: His Cause, His Character ..., Volume 2

Robert Henry Browne - 1907 - 740 pages
...sleep, and marry with Negroes. He will have it that they can not be consistent else. Now I protest against the counterfeit logic which concludes that because I do not want a black womaa for a slave, I must necessarily want her for a wife. I need not have her for either. I can just...
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Life and Works of Abraham Lincoln: Speeches and debates, 1858-1859

Abraham Lincoln - 1907 - 320 pages
...position, the negro should be denied everything. I do not understand that because I do not want a negro woman for a slave, I must necessarily want her for a wife. My understanding is that I can just let her alone. I am now in my fiftieth year; and I certainly never...
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