The Papers and Writings of Abraham Lincoln, Complete, Volume 5

by Abraham Lincoln

Read The Papers and Writings of Abraham Lincoln, Complete, Volume 5 by Abraham Lincoln online, free: 201 chapters, public domain, on Papyras.

Start reading

Contents

  1. Chewed the Cud in Solitude
  2. “Abe’s” Yankee Ingenuity
  3. Lincoln Paid Homage to Washington
  4. Stirred Even the Reporters
  5. When “Abe” Came in
  6. Eternal Fidelity to the Cause of Liberty
  7. “Abe’s” “Defalcations.”
  8. He Wasn’t Guileless
  9. Sweet, but Mild Revenge
  10. Didn’t Trust the Court
  11. Handsomest Man on Earth
  12. That Coon Came Down
  13. Wrote “Pieces” When Very Young
  14. “Try to Steer Her Through.”
  15. Grand, Gloomy and Peculiar
  16. On the Way to Gettysburg
  17. Stood Up the Longest
  18. A Mortifying Experience
  19. No Halfway Business
  20. Discouraged Litigation
  21. Going Home to Get Ready
  22. “The ‘Rail-Sputter’ Repairing the Union.”
  23. “Find Out for Yourselves.”
  24. Rough on the Negro
  25. Challenged All Comers
  26. “Government Rests in Public Opinion.”
  27. Hurry Might Make Trouble
  28. Saw Himself Dead
  29. Every Little Helped
  30. About to Lay Down the Burden
  31. Lincoln Would Have Preferred Death
  32. “Punch” and His Little Picture
  33. Fascinated By the Wonderful
  34. “Why Don’t They Come!”
  35. Grant’s Brand of Whiskey
  36. His Financial Standing
  37. The Dandy and the Boys
  38. “Some Ugly Old Lawyer.”
  39. Good Memory of Names
  40. Settled Out of Court
  41. The Five Points Sunday School
  42. Sentinel Obeyed Orders
  43. Why Lincoln Growed Whiskers
  44. Lincoln as a Dancer
  45. Simply Practical Humanity
  46. Happy Figures of Speech
  47. A Few “Rhythmic Shots.”
  48. Old Man Glenn’s Religion
  49. Last Acts of Mercy
  50. Just Like Seward
  51. A Cheerful Prospect
  52. Thought God Would Have Told Him
  53. Lincoln and a Bible Hero
  54. Boy Was Cared for
  55. The Jury Acquitted Him
  56. Took Nothing but Money
  57. Naughty Boy Had to Take His Medicine
  58. Would Blow Them to H—-
  59. “Yankee” Goodness of Heart
  60. Walked as He Talked
  61. The Song Did the Business
  62. A “Free for All.”
  63. Three Infernal Bores
  64. Lincoln’s Men Were “Hustlers.”
  65. A Slow Horse
  66. Dodging “Browsing Presidents.”
  67. A Greenback Legend
  68. God’s Best Gift to Man
  69. Scalping in the Black Hawk War
  70. Matrimonial Advice
  71. Owed Lots of Money
  72. “On the Lord’s Side.”
  73. Wanted to Be Near “Abe.”
  74. Got His Foot in It
  75. Saved by a Letter
  76. His Favorite Poem
  77. Five-Legged Calf
  78. A Stage-Coach Story
  79. The “400” Gathered There
  80. Only Level-Headed Men Wanted
  81. His Faith in the Monitor
  82. Her Only Imperfection
  83. The Old Lady’s Prophecy
  84. How the Town of Lincoln, Ill., Was Named
  85. “Old Jeff’s” Big Nightmare
  86. Lincoln’s Last Official Act
  87. The Lad Needed the Sleep
  88. “Massa Linkum Like De Lord!”
  89. How Lincoln Took the News
  90. Profanity as a Safety-Valve
  91. Why We Won at Gettysburg
  92. Had to Wait for Him
  93. President and Cabinet Joined in Prayer
  94. Believed He Was a Christian
  95. With the Help of God
  96. Turned Tears to Smiles
  97. Lincoln’s Last Written Words
  98. Women Plead for Pardons
  99. Lincoln Wished to See Richmond
  100. Spoken Like a Christian
  101. “Lincoln Goes in When the Quakers Are Out”
  102. Had Confidence in Him—“But—.”
  103. How Hominy Was Originated
  104. His Idea’s Old, After All
  105. Lincoln’s First Speech
  106. “Abe Wanted No Sneakin’ ‘Round.”
  107. Didn’t Even Need Stilts
  108. “How Do You Get Out of This Place?”
  109. “Tad” Introduces “Our Friends.”
  110. Mixed Up Worse Than Before
  111. “Long Abe’s” Feet “Protruded Over.”
  112. Could Lick Any Man in the Crowd
  113. His Way to a Child’s Heart
  114. “Left It the Women to Howl About Me.”
  115. He’d Ruin All the Other Convicts
  116. In a Hopeless Minority
  117. “Did Ye Ask Morrissey Yet?”
  118. Got the Laugh on Douglas
  119. “Fixed Up” a Bit for the “City Folks.”
  120. Even Rebels Ought to Be Saved
  121. Tried to Do What Seemed Best
  122. “Holding a Candle to the Czar.”
  123. Nashville Was Not Surrendered
  124. He Couldn’t Wait for the Colonel
  125. Lincoln Pronounced This Story Funny
  126. Joke Was on Lincoln
  127. The Other One Was Worse
  128. “I’d a Been Missed by Myse’f.”
  129. It All “Depended” Upon the Effect
  130. Too Swift to Stay in the Army
  131. Admired the Strong Man
  132. Wished the Army Charged Like That
  133. “Uncle Abraham” Had Everything Ready
  134. Not as Smooth as He Looked
  135. A Small Crop
  136. “Never Regret What You Don’t Write.”
  137. A Vain General
  138. Death Bed Repentance
  139. No Cause for Pride
  140. The Story of Lincoln’s Life
  141. A Youthful Poet
  142. Made Speeches When a Boy
  143. Assistant Pilot on a Steamboat
  144. “Captain Lincoln” Pleased Him
  145. Failure as a Business Man
  146. Gains Fame as a Story Teller
  147. Surveyor with No Strings on Him
  148. A Member of the Legislature
  149. The Famous “Long Nine.”
  150. Begins to Oppose Slavery
  151. Begins to Practice Law
  152. His First Joint Debate
  153. Marries a Springfield Belle
  154. Story of Anne Rutledge
  155. His Duel with Shields
  156. Forms New Partnership
  157. Defeats Peter Cartwright for Congress
  158. Makes Speeches for “Old Zach.”
  159. Declines a High Office
  160. Lincoln as a Lawyer
  161. Telling Stories on the Circuit
  162. The Lion Is Aroused to Action
  163. Seeks a Seat in the Senate
  164. Helps to Organize the Republican Party
  165. The Rail-Splitter vs. The Little Giant
  166. Were Like Crowds at a Circus
  167. His Buckeye Campaign
  168. First Visit to New York
  169. First Nomination for President
  170. Formation of the Southern Confederacy
  171. Good-Bye to the Old Folk
  172. The “Secret Passage” to Washington
  173. His Eloquent Inaugural Address
  174. Follows Precedent of Washington
  175. Greater Diplomat Than Seward
  176. Lincoln a Great General
  177. Absolute Confidence in Grant
  178. Reasons for Freeing the Slaves
  179. Hard to Refuse Pardons
  180. A Fun-Loving and Humor-Loving Man
  181. Warnings of His Tragic Death
  182. Lincoln at the Theatre
  183. Lamon’s Remarkable Request
  184. How Lincoln Was Murdered
  185. Booth Brandishes His Dagger and Escapes
  186. Walt Whitman’s Description
  187. Booth Found in a Barn
  188. Booth Shot by “Boston” Corbett
  189. Fate of the Conspirators
  190. Henry Ward Beecher’s Eulogy
  191. Abraham Lincoln’s Family
  192. Lincoln Monument at Springfield
  193. Note
  194. Washington, Dec. 24th, 1848
  195. Washington, April 30, 1864
  196. Abraham Lincoln
  197. Introduction
  198. The Life of Lincoln (part 1)
  199. The Life of Lincoln (part 2)
  200. Abraham Lincoln (part 1)
  201. Abraham Lincoln (part 2)

More books on Papyras