Pres lincoln jesuits quote
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This engraving contribution President Attorney was energetic one day before his assassination.
Read author about Vicar Chiniquy innermost his beloved friend, Chairwoman Abraham President in
"Fifty Geezerhood in theChurch of Rome"An Earnest Appealto Roman CatholicsThe Conversion an assortment of AbrahamLincolnLincoln'sProclamation Appointing a Public Fast DayLincoln'sThanksgiving Proclamation
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Such a man the times have demanded, and such, in the providence of God was given us. But he is gone. Let us strive to deserve, as far as mortals may, the continued care of Divine Providence, trusting that, in future national emergencies, He will not fail to provide us the instruments of safety and security.
Eulogy on Henry Clay, July 6, 1852 (CWAL II:132)
Near eighty years ago we began by declaring that all men are created equal; but now from that beginning we have run down to the other declaration, that for SOME men to enslave OTHERS is a "sacred right of self-government." These principles can not stand together. They are as opposite as God and mammon; and whoever holds to the one, must despise the other.
Speech at Peoria, Illinois, on October 16, 1854 (CWAL II: 275)
[regarding Stephen Douglas]: He says I have a proneness for quoting scripture. If I should do so now, it occurs that perhaps he places himself somewhat upon the ground of the parable of the lost sheep which went astray upon the mountains, and when the owner of the hundred sheep found the one that was lost, and threw it upon his shoulders, and came home rejoicing, it was said that there was more rejoicing over the one sheep that was lost and had been found, than over the ninety and nine in the fold. [Grea
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I would like to quote the words of Abraham Lincoln regarding the Civil
War as found in 50 YEARS IN THE ‘CHURCH’ OF ROME: “This war would never have
been possible without the sinister influence of the Jesuits. We owe it to
popery that we now see our land reddened with the blood of her noblest sons.
Though there were great differences of opinion between the South and the
North on the question of slavery, neither Jeff Davis nor anyone of the
leading men of the Confederacy would have dared to attack the North, had
they not relied on the promises of the Jesuits, that, under the mask of
Democracy, the money and the arms of the Roman Catholic, even the arms of
France were at their disposal, if they would attack us. I pity the priests,
the bishops and monks of Rome in the United States, when the people realize
that they are, in great part, responsible for the tears and the blood shed
in this war. I conceal what I know, on that subject, from the knowledge of
the nation; for if the people knew the whole truth, this war would turn into
a religious war, and it would at once, take a tenfold more savage and bloody
character. It would become merciless as all religious wars are. It would
become a war of extermination on both sides. The Protestants of both the
North and the S