Lincoln-lore: Lincoln in the Popular MindThe people's lore about Lincoln has through the years continued to grow and to assume ever greater importance both for what it tells about the man and the age in which he lived and for its amusement value. Even in our strident age, low-keyed humor, even the shrill attack, continues to entertain and inform. The collection represented in this book is among the best and because of some entirely new material it increases the range of our appreciation. This second edition contains far more popular songs about Lincoln and his age. They are songs of Unionists, Copperheads and, of course, Secessionists. Most of these have not been collected and presented in one volume before. Also reprinted generally for the first time since the War years are the amusing and interesting cartoons originally published in Leslie's Illustrated Weekly Magazine, which as clearly as any other single medium symbolize the pulse of a nation's feelings for its president. In many ways the most revealing pages from Leslie's are those in which Lincoln's assassination is announced alongside cures for pimples, other quack medicines and the other machinery of life. |
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Seite 113
... me some ( sic ) to find that the slave holders wanted more territory , because they had not room enough for their slaves , and yet they complained of not having the slave trade , because they wanted more slaves for their room .
... me some ( sic ) to find that the slave holders wanted more territory , because they had not room enough for their slaves , and yet they complained of not having the slave trade , because they wanted more slaves for their room .
Seite 153
I want to know whether he stands to - day pledged to the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia ? ... I do not now , nor ever did , stand pledged against the admission of any more slave States into the Union . [ Ans . 3. ] ...
I want to know whether he stands to - day pledged to the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia ? ... I do not now , nor ever did , stand pledged against the admission of any more slave States into the Union . [ Ans . 3. ] ...
Seite 276
packe Slaves had to resort to the secret language of metaphor and symbol - so far - fetched at times that they were meaningless to whites - to speak their messages about hated slavery . But slave owners and other whites recognized that ...
packe Slaves had to resort to the secret language of metaphor and symbol - so far - fetched at times that they were meaningless to whites - to speak their messages about hated slavery . But slave owners and other whites recognized that ...
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Inhalt
Introduction to the Second Edition | 1 |
Chapter | 9 |
Chapter 2 | 125 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Abe Lincoln Abraham Abraham Lincoln answered appeared arms army asked boys Bram brave Bully called cents Cheeze Chorus Civil coming Davis Devil election eyes face Father feel fight give hand head heard heart honest horse hundred Hurrah Illinois Illustrated John Judge land Library Lincoln's Anecdotes Lincolniana live look March mean mind negro never nigger night Old Abe Old Abe's Jokes once pass Patriarch peace popular President Lincoln rebel remarked replied returned Secretary seen sent side sing slaves soldier song soon South Southern speech stand stop story tell There's thing thought told took true turned Uncle Abe Union University unto Washington White House Wit and Humor Yankee York