 I suppose, however, this does not meet the case. You think slavery is right and ought to be extended, while we think it is wrong and ought to be restricted. That. I suppose, is the rub. It certainly is the only substantial difference between us.  The Land We Love - Page 3821867Full view - About this book
 | James Ford Rhodes - United States - 1895 - 702 pages
...there is no cause for such fears. The South would be in no more danger in this respect than it was in the days of 'Washington. I suppose, however, this...right and ought to be extended, while we think it is wrong and ought to be restricted. That I suppose is the rub. It certainly is the only substantial... | |
 | James Ford Rhodes - United States - 1895 - 686 pages
...vol. ii. p. 278. * Letter of Lincoln to Stephens, Nov. 30, Letters and Speeches, Cleveland, p. 150. the days of Washington. I suppose, however, this does...right and ought to be extended, while we think it is wrong and ought to be restricted. That I suppose is the rub. It certainly is the only substantial... | |
 | James Ford Rhodes - United States - 1895 - 702 pages
...there is no cause for such fears. The South would be in no more danger in this respect than it was in the days of Washington. I suppose, however, this does...'right and ought to be extended, while we think it is wrong and ought to be restricted. That I suppose is the rub. It certainly is the only substantial... | |
 | Howard Walter Caldwell - United States - 1898 - 268 pages
...there is no cause for such fears. The South would be in no more danger in this respect than it was in the days of Washington. I suppose, however, this does...right and ought to be extended, while we think it is wrong and ought to be restricted. . . . —Ibid, p. 660. On the way to Washington, in February,... | |
 | Julian Hawthorne - United States - 1898 - 548 pages
...Eepublican administration would not interfere with slaves ; but that the point of divergence was that "you think slavery is right and ought to be extended; while we think it is wrong, and ought to be abolished. " Stephens's response to this was that the pride of the South... | |
 | James Schouler - United States - 1904 - 616 pages
...and still, I hope, not an enemy, that there is no cause for such fears. ... I suppose, however, th:\t does not meet the case. You think slavery is right and ought to be extended ; while we think it is wrong and ought to be abolished." To this frank assurance and equally frank statement of the point... | |
 | Howard Walter Caldwell - United States - 1900 - 654 pages
...there is no cause for such fears. The South would be in no more danger in this respect than it was in the days of Washington. I suppose, however, this does...right and ought to be extended, while we think it is wrong and ought to be restricted. . . . — Ibid, p. 660, On the way to Washington, in February,... | |
 | Ida Minerva Tarbell - 1900 - 298 pages
...there is no cause for such fears. The South would be in no more danger in this respect than it was in the days of Washington. I suppose, however, this does...right and ought to be extended, while we think it is wrong and ought to be restricted. That, I suppose, is the rub. It certainly is the only substantial... | |
 | John George Nicolay - Presidents - 1902 - 604 pages
...there is no cause for such fears. The South would be in no more danger in this respect than it was in the days of Washington. I suppose, however, this does...right and ought to be extended, while we think it is wrong and ought to be restricted. That, I suppose, is the rub. It certainly is the only substantial... | |
 | William Eleroy Curtis - Presidents - 1902 - 476 pages
...be in no more danger in this respect than it was in the days of Washington. I suppose, however, that this does not meet the case. You think slavery is right and ought to be extended, while we think it is wrong and ought to be restricted. That, I suppose, is the rub. It is certainly the only substantial... | |
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