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ویرایش: Third printing
نویسندگان: Abraham Lincoln
سری: Library of America
ISBN (شابک) : 1598530534, 9781598530537
ناشر: Library of America
سال نشر: 2009
تعداد صفحات: 785
زبان: English
فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود)
حجم فایل: 4 مگابایت
در صورت ایرانی بودن نویسنده امکان دانلود وجود ندارد و مبلغ عودت داده خواهد شد
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب Abraham Lincoln: Selected Speeches and Writings: A Library of America Paperback Classic به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب آبراهام لینکلن: منتخب سخنرانی ها و نوشته ها: کتابخانه ای از آمریکا شومیز کلاسیک نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
این مجموعه با پیشنویسی از گور ویدال، نگاهی اجمالی به ذهن شانزدهمین رئیسجمهور ایالات متحده و تصویری از آمریکای قرن نوزدهم را ارائه میدهد. نوشتههای گردآوریشده در این جلد، از استدلالهای حقوقی دقیق گرفته تا شوخآمیز و برخی طنزهای گاه وحشیانه گرفته تا مکاتبات خصوصی و لفاظیهای سیاسی با عظمت بینظیر، همزمان وصیتنامهای ادبی از بزرگترین نویسندهای است که تا به حال کاخ سفید را اشغال کرده است و یک تاریخ مستند از آمریکا در زمان آبراهام لینکلن. آنها کمپین های لینکلن برای مناصب دولتی را ضبط می کنند. تکامل موضع او در برابر برده داری؛ مناظره های هیجان انگیز او با استیون داگلاس. رفتار او در جنگ داخلی؛ و سخنان عمومی بزرگ دوران ریاست جمهوری او، از جمله اعلامیه رهایی و سخنرانی گتیزبورگ. کتابخانه آمریکا شومیز کلاسیک دارای متون معتبری است که از مجموعههای تحسینشده کتابخانه آمریکا و توسط برجستهترین محققان و نویسندگان امروزی معرفی شدهاند. هر کتاب دارای گاهشماری دقیق از زندگی و حرفه نویسنده و مقاله ای در مورد انتخاب متن و یادداشت ها است. مطالب این جلد شومیز کلاسیک از آبراهام لینکلن: سخنرانی ها و نوشته های 1832-1858 و آبراهام لینکلن: سخنرانی ها و نوشته های 1859-1865، جلدهای 45 و 46 در مجموعه کتابخانه آمریکا یک جلد همراه، شماره 192، مجموعه لینکلن: نویسندگان بزرگ در زندگی و میراث او از 1860 تا کنون در این مجموعه به آنها ملحق شده است.
Featuring a foreward by Gore Vidal, this collection offers a glimpse inside the mind of the 16th U.S. President and a snapshot of 19th-century America Ranging from finely honed legal argument to wry and some sometimes savage humor to private correspondence and political rhetoric of unsurpassed grandeur, the writings collected in this volume are at once a literary testament of the greatest writer ever to occupy the White House and a documentary history of America in Abraham Lincoln's time. They record Lincoln's campaigns for public office; the evolution of his stand against slavery; his electrifying debates with Stephen Douglas; his conduct of the Civil War; and the great public utterances of his presidency, including the Emancipation Proclamation and the Gettysburg Address. Library of America Paperback Classics feature authoritative texts drawn from the acclaimed Library of America series and introduced by today's most distinguished scholars and writers. Each book features a detailed chronology of the author's life and career, and essay on the choice of the text, and notes. The contents of this Paperback Classic are drawn from Abraham Lincoln: Speeches and Writings 1832- 1858 and Abraham Lincoln: Speeches and Writings 1859-1865, volumes number 45 and 46 in the Library of America series. They are joined in the series by a companion volume, number 192s, The Lincoln Anthology: Great Writers on his Life and Legacy from 1860 to Now.
Title Copyright Dedication Thank You Contents Introduction Part Title To the Editor of the Sangamo Journal, June 13, 1836 To the Editor of the Sangamo Journal, June 13, 1836 To Mary S. Owens, December 13, 1836 Protest in the Illinois Legislature on Slavery, March 3, 1837 To Mary S. Owens, May 7, 1837 To Mary S. Owens, August 16, 1837 Address to the Young Men’s Lyceum of Springfield, Illinois, January 27, 1838 To Mrs. Orville H. Browning, April 1, 1838 To William S. Wait, March 2, 1839 To Andrew McCormick, c. December 1840–January 1841 To John T. Stuart, January 20, 1841 To John T. Stuart, January 23, 1841 To Mary Speed, September 27, 1841 To Joshua F. Speed, c. early January 1842 To Joshua F. Speed, February 13, 1842 Address to the Washington Temperance Society of Springfield, Illinois, February 22, 1842 To Joshua F. Speed, February 25, 1842 To Joshua F. Speed, February 25, 1842 To Joshua F. Speed, March 27, 1842 To Joshua F. Speed, July 4, 1842 To Williamson Durley, October 3, 1845 To Henry E. Dummer, November 18, 1845 To Robert Boal, January 7, 1846 To Andrew Johnston, April 18, 1846 Handbill Replying to Charges of Infidelity, July 31, 1846 To Andrew Johnston, September 6, 1846 “Spot” Resolutions in the U.S. House of Representatives, December 22, 1847 From Speech in the U.S. House of Representatives on the War with Mexico, January 12, 1848 To William H. Herndon, February 1, 1848 To William H. Herndon, February 15, 1848 To Mary Todd Lincoln, April 16, 1848 To Archibald Williams, April 30, 1848 To Mary Todd Lincoln, June 12, 1848 To William H. Herndon, June 22, 1848 To Horace Greeley, June 27, 1848 To William H. Herndon, July 10, 1848 To William H. Herndon, July 11, 1848 Fragment on Niagara Falls, late September 1848? To Thomas Lincoln and John D. Johnston, December 24, 1848 To William B. Preston, May 16, 1849 To Elisha Embree, May 25, 1849 Notes on the Practice of Law, 1850? To John D. Johnston, January 12, 1851 To John D. Johnston, November 25, 1851 From Eulogy on Henry Clay at Springfield, Illinois, July 6, 1852 To Thompson R. Webber, September 12, 1853 To Mason Brayman, October 3, 1853 Fragment on Government, 1854? Fragment on Slavery, 1854? From Speech on the Kansas-Nebraska Act at Peoria, Illinois, October 16, 1854 To William H. Henderson, February 21, 1855 To Owen Lovejoy, August 11, 1855 To George Robertson, August 15, 1855 To Joshua F. Speed, August 24, 1855 To Lyman Trumbull, June 7, 1856 To Lyman Trumbull, August 11, 1856 Speech at Kalamazoo, Michigan, August 27, 1856 On Stephen Douglas, c. December 1856 Speech at Republican Banquet in Chicago, Illinois, December 10, 1856 From Speech on the Dred Scott Decision at Springfield, Illinois, June 26, 1857 Draft of a Speech, c. late December 1857 To Lyman Trumbull, December 28, 1857 To Ozias M. Hatch, March 24, 1858 To Charles L. Wilson, June 1, 1858 “House Divided” Speech at Springfield, Illinois, June 16, 1858 From Speech at Chicago, Illinois, July 10, 1858 To Henry Asbury, July 31, 1858 From First Lincoln-Douglas Debate, Ottawa, Illinois, August 21, 1858 From Second Lincoln-Douglas Debate, Freeport, Illinois, August 27, 1858 Speech at Edwardsville, Illinois, September 11, 1858 From Third Lincoln-Douglas Debate, Jonesboro, Illinois, September 15, 1858 From Fourth Lincoln-Douglas Debate, Charleston, Illinois, September 18, 1858 On Pro-slavery Theology, 1858? From Fifth Lincoln-Douglas Debate, Galesburg, Illinois, October 7, 1858n From Sixth Lincoln-Douglas Debate, Quincy, Illinois, October 13, 1858 From Seventh Lincoln-Douglas Debate, Alton, Illinois, October 15, 1858 To Norman B. Judd, October 20, 1858 Last Speech in Campaign of 1858, Springfield, Illinois, October 30, 1858 To Charles H. Ray, November 20, 1858 Lecture on Discoveries and Inventions, Jacksonville, Illinois, February 11, 1859 Speech at Chicago, Illinois, March 1, 1859 To Henry L. Pierce and Others, April 6, 1859 To Theodore Canisius, May 17, 1859 To Salmon P. Chase, June 20, 1859 To Samuel Galloway, July 28, 1859 From Speech at Columbus, Ohio, September 16, 1859 From Speech at Cincinnati, Ohio, September 17, 1859 From Address to the Wisconsin State Agricultural Society, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, September 30, 1859 To Jesse W. Fell, Enclosing Autobiography, December 20, 1859 From Address at Cooper Institute, New York City, February 27, 1860 To Mary Todd Lincoln, March 4, 1860 From Speech at New Haven, Connecticut, March 6, 1860 To Samuel Galloway, March 24, 1860 To Lyman Trumbull, April 29, 1860 To George Ashmun, May 23, 1860 Autobiography Written for Campaign, c. June 1860 To Grace Bedell, October 19, 1860 To George T. M. Davis, October 27, 1860 To William Kellogg, December 11, 1860 To John A. Gilmer, December 15, 1860 To Thurlow Weed, December 17, 1860 To Alexander H. Stephens, December 22, 1860 To James T. Hale, January 11, 1861 Farewell Address at Springfield, Illinois, February 11, 1861 Speech to Germans at Cincinnati, Ohio, February 12, 1861 Address to the New Jersey Senate at Trenton, New Jersey, February 21, 1861 Speech at Independence Hall, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, February 22, 1861 First Inaugural Address, March 4, 1861 To William H. Seward, April 1, 1861 To Robert Anderson, April 4, 1861 To Robert S. Chew, April 6, 1861 Proclamation Calling Militia and Convening Congress, April 15, 1861 To Reverdy Johnson, April 24, 1861 To Winfield Scott, April 25, 1861 To Winfield Scott, April 27, 1861 Message to Congress in Special Session, July 4, 1861 To John C. Frémont, September 2, 1861 To John C. Frémont, September 11, 1861 To Orville H. Browning, September 22, 1861 From Annual Message to Congress, December 3, 1861 To Don C. Buell, January 6, 1862 Message to Congress, March 6, 1862 To Henry J. Raymond, March 9, 1862 Speech to a Massachusetts Delegation, Washington, D.C., March 13, 1862 To George B. McClellan, April 9, 1862 To George B. McClellan, June 28, 1862 Appeal to Border-State Representatives for Compensated Emancipation, Washington, D.C., July 12, 1862 Address on Colonization to a Committee of Colored Men, Washington, D.C., August 14, 1862 To Horace Greeley, August 22, 1862 Meditation on the Divine Will, c. early September 1862 Preliminary Emancipation Proclamation, September 22, 1862 Proclamation Suspending the Writ of Habeas Corpus, September 24, 1862 To Hannibal Hamlin, September 28, 1862 To George B. McClellan, October 13, 1862 To John Pope, November 10, 1862 To George F. Shepley, November 21, 1862 To Nathaniel P. Banks, November 22, 1862 To Carl Schurz, November 24, 1862 From Annual Message to Congress, December 1, 1862 Message to Senate on Minnesota Indians, December 11, 1862 To Fanny McCullough, December 23, 1862 Final Emancipation Proclamation, January 1, 1863 To John A. McClernand, January 8, 1863 To Joseph Hooker, January 26, 1863 To John M. Schofield, May 27, 1863 To Joseph Hooker, June 10, 1863 To Erastus Corning and Others, June 12, 1863 To Joseph Hooker, June 16, 1863 To George G. Meade, July 14, 1863 To Oliver O. Howard, July 21, 1863 To Montgomery Blair, July 24, 1863 Order of Retaliation, July 30, 1863 To Stephen A. Hurlbut, July 31, 1863 To Nathaniel P. Banks, August 5, 1863 To James H. Hackett, August 17, 1863 To James C. Conkling, August 26, 1863 To Salmon P. Chase, September 2, 1863 To Andrew Johnson, September 11, 1863 Opinion on the Draft, c. mid-September 1863 To Henry W. Halleck, September 19, 1863 To James M. Cutts, October 26, 1863 To James H. Hackett, November 2, 1863 To Nathaniel P. Banks, November 5, 1863 Address at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, November 19, 1863 From Annual Message to Congress, December 8, 1863 Proclamation of Amnesty and Reconstruction, December 8, 1863 To Thomas Cottman, December 15, 1863 To Oliver D. Filley, December 22, 1863 To Edwin M. Stanton, February 5, 1864 To Salmon P. Chase, February 29, 1864 To Edwin M. Stanton, March 1, 1864 To John A. J. Creswell, March 7, 1864 To Michael Hahn, March 13, 1864 To Albert G. Hodges, April 4, 1864 Address at Sanitary Fair, Baltimore, Maryland, April 18, 1864 To Charles Sumner, May 19, 1864 To John H. Bryant, May 30, 1864 Reply to Committee of the National Union Convention, Washington, D.C., June 9, 1864 Reply to Delegation from the National Union League, Washington, D.C., June 9, 1864 To Salmon P. Chase, June 30, 1864 Proclamation Concerning Reconstruction, July 8, 1864 To John McMahon, August 6, 1864 To Charles D. Robinson, August 17, 1864 Speech to the 166th Ohio Regiment, August 22, 1864 Memorandum on Probable Failure of Re-election, August 23, 1864 To Eliza P. Gurney, September 4, 1864 To William T. Sherman, September 19, 1864 Response to Serenade, Washington, D.C., October 19, 1864 Response to Serenade, Washington, D.C., November 10, 1864 To Stephen A. Hurlbut, November 14, 1864 To Mrs. Lydia Bixby, November 21, 1864 From Annual Message to Congress, December 6, 1864 To William T. Sherman, December 26, 1864 To Ulysses S. Grant, January 19, 1865 Response to Serenade, Washington, D.C., February 1, 1865 To John Glenn, February 7, 1865 Reply to Notification Committee, Washington, D.C., March 1, 1865 To Ulysses S. Grant, March 3, 1865 Second Inaugural Address, March 4, 1865 To Thurlow Weed, March 15, 1865 Speech to the 140th Indiana Regiment, Washington, D.C., March 17, 1865 Response to Serenade, Washington, D.C., April 10, 1865 Speech on Reconstruction, Washington, D.C., April 11, 1865 Chronology Note on the Texts Notes Index