The Writings of Abraham Lincoln， Volume 5-原文阅读、下载及全文检索

The Writings of Abraham Lincoln， Volume 5
Abraham Lincoln
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1858

To Sydney Spring, Grayville, Ill.	To H. C. Whitney.
To J. W. Somers.	To A. Campbell.
To J. Gillespie.	To John Mathers, Jacksonville, Ill.
To Joseph Gillespie.	To B. C. Cook.
To Hon. J. M. Palmer.	To Alexander Sympson.
To J. O. Cunningham.	On Slavery in a Democracy.
To B. C. Cook.	To Dr. William Fithian, Danville, Ill.
Fragment of Speech at Paris, Ill., Sept. 8, 1858.	Speech at Clinton, Illinois, September 8, 1858.
Fragment of Speech at Edwardsville, Ill., Sept. 13, 1858.	Verse to "Linnie"
Negroes are Men, to J. U. Brown.	To A. Sympson.
Senatorial Election Lost and Out of Money, to N. B. Judd.	The Fight Must Go On, to H. Asbury.
Realization That Debates Must Be Saved, to C. H. Ray.	To H. C. Whitney.
To H. D. Sharpe.	To A. Sympson.
On Bankruptcy

1859

A Legal Opinion by Abraham Lincoln.	To M. W. Delahay.
To W. M. Morris.	To H. L. Pierce and Others.
To T. Canisius.	To the Governor, Auditor, and Treasurer of the State of Illinois.
On Lincoln's Scrap Book, to H. C. Whitney.	First Suggestion of a Presidential Offer. To S. Galloway.
It is Bad to be Poor. To Hawkins Taylor	Speech at Columbus, Ohio.
Speech at Cincinnati, Ohio, September 17, 1859	On Protective Tariffs, to Edward Wallace.
On Mortgages, to W. Dungy.	Fragment of Speech at Leavenworth, Kansas, December, 1859.
To G. W. Dole, G. S. Hubbard, and W. H. Brown.	To G. M. Parsons and Others.
Autobiographical Sketch, to J. W. Fell	On Nomination to the National Ticket, To N. B. Judd.

1860

Speech at the Cooper Institute, New York, February 27, 1860	Speech at New Haven, Connecticut, March 6, 1860
Response to an Elector's Request for Money	To J. W. Somers.
Accusation of Having Been Paid for a Political speech, to C. F. McNeil.	To H. Taylor.
Telegram to a Member of the Illinois Delegation	Reply to the COmmittee SEnt by the Chicago Convention to Inform LIncoln of His Nomination
Acceptance of Nomination as Republican Candidate for President of the United States	To C. B. Smith.
Form of Reply Prepared by Mr. Lincoln, with Which His Private Secretary Was Instructed to Answer a NUmerous Class of Letters in the Campaign of 1860.	To E. B. Washburne.
To S. Haycraft.	Abraham or "Abram"
Unauthorized Biography, to S. Galloway.	To Hannibal Hamlin.
To A. Jonas.	To John B. Fry.
To Thurlow Weed	Slow to Listen to Criminations
To Hannibal Hamlin	To E. B. Washburne.
To W. H. Herndon.	To L. M. Bond.
Letter Suggesting a Beard, to Miss Grace Bedell, Ripley N.Y.	Early Information on Army Defection in South, to D. Hunter.
To Hannibal Hamlin	To Samuel Haycraft.
Remarks at the Meeting at Springfield, Illinois, to Celebrate Lincoln's Election	To Alexander H. Stephens
To Hannibal Hamlin	Blocking "Compromise" on Slavery Issue, to E. B. Washburne
Opinion on Secession, to Thurlow Weed	Some Forts Surrendered to the South, to E. B. Washburne
To A. H. Stephens.	Support of the Fugitive Slave Clause Memorandum
To D. Hunter.	To I. N. Morris
Attempt to Form a Coalition Cabinet, to Hannibal Hamlin

1861

To William H. Seward.	To W. H. Seward.
To E. D. Morgan	Patronage Claims, to Thurlow Weed
Farewell Address at SPringfield, Illinois	Remarks at Tolono, Illinois, February 11, 1861
Reply to Address of Welcome, Indianapolis, Indiana, February 11, 1861	Address to the Legislature of Indiana, at Indianapolis, February 12, 1861
Intentions Toward the South	Address to the German Club of Cincinnati, Ohio, February 12, 1861
Address to the Legislature of Ohio at Columbus, February 13, 1861	Address at Steubenville, Ohio, February 14, 1861
Address at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, February 15, 1861	Address at Cleveland, Ohio, February 15, 1861
Address at Buffalo, New York, February 16, 1861	Address at Rochester, New York, February 18, 1861
Address at Syracuse, New York, February 18, 1861.	Address at Utica, New York, February 18, 1861
Reply to the Mayor of Albany, New York, February 18, 1861.	Reply to Governor Morgan of New York, at Albany, February 18, 1861.
Address to the Legislature of New York, at Albany, February 18, 1861.	Address at Troy, New York, February 19, 1861
Address at Poughkeepsie, New York, February 19, 1861	Address at Hudson, New York, February 19, 1860
Address at Peekskill, New York, February 19, 1861	Address at Fishkill Landing, February 19, 1861
Remarks at the Astor House, New York City, February 19, 1861	Address at New York City, February 19, 1861
Reply to the Mayor of New York City, February 20, 1861	Address at Jersey City, New Jersey,February 21, 1860
Reply to the Mayor of Newark, New Jersey, February 21, 1861.	Address in Trenton at the Trenton House, February 21, 1861
Address to the Senate of New Jersey, February 21, 1861	Address to the Assembly of New Jersey, February 21, 1861
Reply to the Mayor of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, February 21, 1861	Address in the Hall of Independence, Philadelphia, February 22, 1861
Reply to the Wilmington Delegation, February 22, 1861	Address at Lancaster, Pennsylvania, February 22, 1860
Address to the Legislature of Pennsylvania, at Harrisburg, February 22, 1861	Reply to the Mayor of Washington, D.C., February 27, 1861
Reply to a Serenade at Washington, D.C., February 28, 1861	Washington, Sunday, MARCH 3, 1861
First Inaugural Address, March 4, 1861	Refusal of Seward Resignation
Reply to the Pennsylvania Delegation, Washington, March 5, 1861	Reply to the Massachusetts Delegation, Washington, March 5, 1861
To Secretary Seward	Reply to the Diplomatic Corps
To Secretary Seward, Executive Mansion, March 11, 1861	To J. Collamer, Executive Mansion, March 12, 1861
To the Postmaster-General.	Note Asking Cabinet Opinions on Fort Sumter.
On Royal Arbitration of American Boundary Line	Ambassadorial Appointments
To G. E. Patten.	Response to Senate Inquiry Re. Fort Sumter
Preparation of First Naval Action	To ______ Stuart.
To the Commandant of the New York Navy-Yard.	To Lieutenant D. D. Porter
Relief Expedition for Fort Sumter	Order to Captain Samuel Mercer.
Secretary Seward's Bid for Power, Memorandum from Secretary Seward, April 1, 1861	Reply to Secretary Seward's Memorandum, Executive Mansion, April 1, 1861
Reply to a Committee from the Virginia Convention, April 13, 1861	Proclamation Calling for 75,000 Militia, and Convening Congress in Extra Session, April 15, 1861.
Proclamation of Blockade, April 19, 1861	To Governor Hicks and Mayor Brown.
To Governor Hicks.	Order to Defend from a Maryland Insurrection
Proclamation of Blockade, April 27, 1861	Remarks to a Military Company, Washington, April 27, 1861
Localized Repeal of Writ of Habeas Corpus	Military Enrollment of St. Louis Citizens
Condolence Over Failure of Ft. Sumter Relief	Proclamation Calling for 42,034 Volunteers, May 3, 1861
Communication with Vice-President	Order to Colonel Anderson, May 7, 1861
Proclamation Suspending the Writ of Habeas Corpus in Florida, May 10, 1861.	To Secretary Welles.
President Lincoln's Corrections of a Diplomatic Despatch Written by the Secretary of State to Minister Adams	To the Secretary of War, Executive Mansion, May 21, 1861.
To Governor Morgan.	To Captain Dahlgreen, Executive Mansion, May 23, 1863.
Letter of Condolence to One of First Casualties	To Colonel Bartlett.
Memorandum about Indiana Regiments.	To the Secretary of War, Executive Mansion, June 13, 1861
To the Secretary of War.	To the Secretary of War. Executive Mansion, June 17, 1861
To the Secretary of War.	To N. W. Edwards
To Secretary Cameron.	Hon. Secretary of War.
To the Kentucky Delegation.	Order Authorizing General Scott to Suspend the Writ of Habeas Corpus, JULY 2, 1861
To Secretary Seward. Executive Mansion, July 3, 1861	Message to Congress in Special Session, July 4, 1861.
To the Secretary of the Interior.	Message to the House of Representatives.
Message to Congress. July 16, 1861	Message to Congress. July 19, 1861
To the Adjutant-General	Memoranda of Military Policy Suggested by the Bull Run Defeat.
To the Governor of New Jersey.	Message to the House of Representatives.
Message to the House of Representatives. July 25, 1861	To Secretary Chase.
Message to the House of Representatives. July 27, 1861	Message to the Senate. July 30, 1861
Message to the Senate.	Order to United States Marshals.
Message to the House of Representatives. August 2, 1861	Message to the Senate. August 5, 1861
To Secretary Cameron.	Proclamation of a National Fast-Day, August 12, 1861.
To James Pollock.	Telegram to Governor O. P. Morton.
Telegram to General Fremont.	Proclamation Forbidding Intercourse with Rebel States, August 16, 1861.
To Secretary Cameron.	To Governor Magoffin.
To General Fremont. September 2, 1861	Telegram to Governors Washburn of Maine, Fairbanks of Vermont, Berry of New Hampshire, Andrew of Massachusetts, Buckingham of Connecticut, and Sprague of Rhode Island.
To General Fremont. September 11, 1861	To Mrs. Fremont.
To Joseph Holt.	To General Scott. September 16, 1861
To Secretary Cameron. September 18, 1861	To General Fremont. September 12, 1861
To O. H. Browning.	Memorandum for a Plan of Campaign [October 1?] 1861
To the Secretary of State. October 4, 1861	To the Viceroy of Egypt.
Order Authorizing Suspension of the Writ of Habeas Corpus. October 14, 1861	To Secretary of Interior. October 14, 1861
Two Sons Who Want to Work. To Major Ramsey.	To General Thomas W. Sherman.
To General Curtis, with Inclosures.	Order Retiring General Scott and Appointing General McClellan His Successor. (General Orders, No.94.)
Order Approving the Plan of Governor Gamble	Reply to the Minister from Sweden.
Indorsement Authorizing Martial Law in Saint Louis.	Offer to Cooperate and Give Special Line of Information to Horace Greeley
Order Authorizing General Halleck to Suspend the Writ of Habeas Corpus, December 2, 1861.	Annual Message to Congress. December 3, 1861
Message to Congress. December 20, 1861	Letter of Reprimand to General Hunter
Telegram to General Halleck.

1862

Telegram to General D. C. Buell.	To General H. W. Halleck.
To the People of Maryland	Message to Congress. January 2, 1862
Messages of Disappointment with His Generals	Message to Congress. January 10, 1862
Indorsement on Letter from General Halleck.	Telegram to Governor Andrew.
To General D. C. Buell. January 13, 1862	To General H. W. Halleck. January 1, 1862
Message to Congress. January 17, 1862	To General McClellan. January 20, 1862
President's General War Order No. 1	To Secretary Stanton. January 31, 1862
President's Special War Order No. 1.	Opposition to McClellan's Plans
To Wm. H. Herndon. February 3, 1862	Respite for Nathaniel Gordon
Message to the Senate. February 4, 1862	To Generals D. Hunter and J. H. Lane.
Executive Order No. 1, Relating to Political Prisoners.	Message to Congress. February 15, 1862
First Written Notice of Grant	Executive Order No. 2.--In Relation to State Prisoners.
Order Relating to Commercial Intercourse.	Speech to the Peruvian Minister
Message to Congress Recommending Compensated Emancipation.	Indorsement on Letter from Governor Yates.
President's General War Order No. 2.	President's General War Order No. 3.
Memorandum of an Interview Between the President and Some Border Slave State Representatives, by Hon. J. W. Crisfield.	President's Special War Order No. 3.
From Secretary Stanton to General McClellan.	Speech to a Party of Massachusetts Gentleman
Message to Congress. March 20, 1862	To General G. B. McClellan. March 31, 1862
Gift of Some Rabbits	Instruction to Secretary Stanton. April 3, 1862
Telegram to General McClellan. April 6, 1862	To General G. B. McClellan. April 9, 1862
To General H. W. Halleck. April 9, 1862	Proclamation Recommending Thanksgiving for Victories
Abolishing Slavery in Washington, D.C.	Telegram to General G. B. McClellan.
To Postmaster-General. April 24, 1862	Telegram to General G. B. McClellan. April 29, 1862
Message to the Senate, May 1, 1862.	Telegram to General McClellan. May 1, 1862
Telegram to General H. W. Halleck. May 1, 1862	Response to Evangelical Lutherans, May 6, 1862
Telegram to Flag-Officer L. M. Goldsborough. May 7, 1862	Further Reprimand of McClellan
To Flag-Officer L. M. Goldsborough. May 10, 1862	Proclamation Raising the Blockade of Certain Ports.