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Abraham Lincoln and the Transcendental Constitution: Excerpts from Lincoln's Letters, Speeches, and Remarks (Annotated)Wilson Ray HuhnUniversity of Akron - School of Law November 18, 2010 University of Akron Legal Studies Research Paper Abstract: This annotated collection of selected letters, speeches, and remarks of Abraham Lincoln seeks to identify and describe Lincoln's political philosophy - his understanding of the principles of liberty and equality, and how he influenced the American nation to adopt his vision. Annotations are color-coded for references to legal, philosophical, and literary aspects of Lincoln's work. There are also codes for references to the principles of liberty, equality, and self-government.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 74 Keywords: Abraham Lincoln, Lincoln, President Lincoln, President Abraham Lincoln, Liberty, Equality, Self-Government, Gettysburg Address, Second Inaugural, Hodges Letter, Conkling Letter, House Divided, Peoria Address, Young Men's Lyceum, First Inaugural JEL Classification: K19 working papers seriesDate posted: November 19, 2010 ; Last revised: December 6, 2010Suggested CitationContact Information
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