Abraham Lincoln's Lost Speech, May 29, 1856 A Souvenir of the Eleventh Annual Lincoln Dinner of the Republican Club of the City of New York, at the Waldorf, February 12, 1897

About this book

In the mid-19th century, as the nation grappled with the divisive issues of slavery and civil rights, Abraham Lincoln delivered a speech that would become a cornerstone of American political thought. "Abraham Lincoln's Lost Speech, May 29, 1856" captures his impassioned defense of unalienable rights and the principles of equality, as noted by H. C. Whitney. This document, presented at the Eleventh Annual Lincoln Dinner in 1897, serves as a vital artifact for understanding the early Republican Party's ethos. Ideal for students, civic activists, and historians, this compelling record not only showcases Lincoln's oratory prowess but also reflects the turbulent socio-political landscape of its time. Engage with this essential piece of American history and explore its enduring relevance today.

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