No. He supported them being free but he suggested moving them out of the country for "National Security".
in the way that he is reluctant to support the war
Abraham Lincoln personally advocated for the passage of the Thirteenth Amendment, which aimed to abolish slavery in the United States. He believed that ending slavery was essential for preserving the Union and promoting equality. Lincoln actively worked to gather support in Congress to ensure its passage, demonstrating his commitment to this transformative change in American society. The amendment was ultimately ratified in December 1865, after Lincoln's assassination.
south carolina
Massachusetts voted Abraham Lincoln of the Republican party in the 1860 elections.
one that provided for the basic war refugees
the Republican Party
There is no evidence to support that Lincoln was a vegetarian, there is, in fact, much evidence to the contrary. Visit the Related Link for more information.
one that provided for the basic war refugees
Abraham Lincoln spoke out against it when he was a Whig Congressman.
Abraham Lincoln's debates with Stephen Douglas in 1858 primarily benefited the North by raising awareness about the moral and political implications of slavery. Lincoln's arguments against the expansion of slavery resonated with Northern sentiments, emphasizing the values of freedom and equality. In contrast, Douglas's support for popular sovereignty appealed more to Southern interests, but ultimately, Lincoln's articulate stance helped galvanize anti-slavery sentiment in the North, setting the stage for his presidential victory in 1860.
He needed their support to win the war against the south.
Abraham Lincoln