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up my case; everywhere I received the same reply: 'Your cause is very
A portion of Douglas's speech was a spirited defense of his "squatter
rain of sunbeams that thrilled me with desire. The roses spoke to me of
appellation, for he looked all legs and tartan.
himself, "need I ask? Catherine Seyton in some sort prepared me for
wanted to go out on a party of pleasure with that foolish Willie.
"Exclusive of the water line, you are now nearer Richmond than the enemy is, by the route that you can, and he must take. Why can you not reach there before him, unless you admit that he is more than your equal on a march? His route is the arc of a circle, while yours is the chord. The roads are as good on yours as on his.
After his return from the "war," Lincoln set 039 about electioneering with a good show of energy. He hardly anticipated success, but at least upon this trial trip he expected to make himself known to the people and to gain useful experience. He "stumped" his own county thoroughly, and is said to have made speeches which were blunt, crude, and inartificial, but not displeasing to his audiences. A story goes that once "a general fight" broke out among his hearers, and one of his friends was getting roughly handled, whereupon Lincoln, descending from the rostrum, took a hand in the affray, tossed one of the assailants "ten or twelve feet easily," and then continued his harangue. Yet not even thus could he win, and another was chosen over his head. He had, however, more reason to be gratified than disappointed with the result; for, though in plain fact he was a raw and unknown youngster, he stood third upon a list of eight candidates, receiving 657 votes; and out of 208 votes cast in his
own county he scored 205.[39] In this there was ample encouragement for the future.
felt it, though the blow had nearly knocked him from his perch. And
of great proprietors residing on their own estates, and
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