ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Copyright by M. P. Rice, Wash. D.C., 1891
Elson, Boston
Charles Sumner; his complete works, volume 7 (of 20)
[Pg i]
[Pg ii]
COPYRIGHT, 1872,
BY
CHARLES SUMNER.
COPYRIGHT, 1900,
BY
LEE AND SHEPARD.
Statesman Edition.
Limited to One Thousand Copies.
Of which this is
Norwood Press:
Norwood, Mass., U.S.A.
[Pg iii]
CONTENTS OF VOLUME VII.
| PAGE |
| The Unconstitutionality of Slavery shown from its Barbarism. Letter to a Political Antislavery Convention at Worcester, Massachusetts, September 9, 1860 | 1 |
| The Fugitive Slave Act must be a Dead Letter. Letter to a Public Meeting at Syracuse, New York, September 9, 1860 | 3 |
| Example of Massachusetts against Slavery. Speech at a Mass Meeting of Republicans, in the Open Air, at Myrick’s Station, Massachusetts, September 18, 1860 | 5 |
| Contributions of Schools for Statue of Horace Mann. Letter to the Agent for receiving Contributions, September 19, 1860 | 20 |
| Reminiscence of the Late Theodore Parker. Remarks at the Annual Opening of the Fraternity Lectures of Boston, October 1, 1860 | 22 |
| Threat of Disunion by the Slave States, and its Absurdity. Speech at a Mass Meeting of Republicans, in the Open Air, at Framingham, Massachusetts, October 11, 1860 | 25 |
| No Popular Sovereignty in Territories can establish Slavery. Speech in the Mechanics’ Hall, Worcester, November 1, 1860 | ...
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