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The eternal meaning of Independence Day

The eternal meaning of Independence Day
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United States , Abraham Lincoln , Dred Scott , Stephen Douglas , Tremont Hotel , Douglas Senate , Supreme Court Dred Scott , Illinois Senator Stephen Douglas , Illinois Republican , Supreme Court , Judge Douglas , ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில் , திரெத் ஸ்காட் , ஸ்டீபன் டக்ளஸ் , திரெமொந்ட் ஹோட்டல் , டக்ளஸ் செனட் , உச்ச நீதிமன்றம் திரெத் ஸ்காட் , இல்லினாய்ஸ் செனட்டர் ஸ்டீபன் டக்ளஸ் , இல்லினாய்ஸ் குடியரசு , உச்ச நீதிமன்றம் , நீதிபதி டக்ளஸ் ,

Boise protest put spotlight on Lincoln's complicated history

Lincoln is known as the Great Emancipator. He ended slavery, but did he stand for racial justice?
Author: Erin Sheridan (The Idaho Press)
Published: 12:07 PM MDT April 9, 2021
Updated: 12:07 PM MDT April 9, 2021
BOISE, Idaho
Editor s Note: This article was originally published by the Idaho Press.
Many Idahoans were shocked to learn in early February that activists had desecrated Boise’s “Seated Lincoln” statue with red paint. Lincoln is a beloved historical figure to many who consider him the father of Idaho for creating the Territory of Idaho in 1863.
Shock was the point of the peaceful protest. The red paint meant to signify blood was made of nontoxic, biodegradable chalk that washes away easily. The protest, which also included hand-lettered signage, came on the first day of Black History Month and was meant to highlight Lincoln’s complicated history with race. ....

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Jefferson Davis: In His Own Words – JAMES EDWARDS

by David Martin
Unlike his adversary in what is inaccurately called the American Civil War and is imprecisely called the War between the States, Jefferson Davis, the president of the Confederacy during the North’s war to end Southern secession, was not a lawyer. Born in Kentucky like Abraham Lincoln, he was a West Point graduate and career army officer who got into politics in Mississippi, where his family had moved when he was young.
There’s quite a bit of irony here. First, his military background seemed not to have helped him very much as a war leader, especially in many of his personnel decisions; his counterpart, Lincoln, seemed to be a good deal better at it, in spite of the generally lower quality of his officer corps. It is hard, though, to think of any personnel blunder by Davis that quite compares with Lincoln’s decision to give command of the Army of the Potomac to General Ambrose Burnside after Burnside’s monumentally bad performance at the Battle of An ....

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Congressional Attack

By Malcolm Macdonald on January 22, 2021
Preston Brooks entered the United States Senate chamber with a gutta percha walking cane in hand. The cane stood approximately waist high next to the thirty-six-year-old South Carolinian. The head of the cane was topped with a gold knob.
Alongside Brooks were Laurence Keitt, a fellow South Carolinian, and Henry Edmundson. Keitt possessed a pistol. They waited for the gallery to clear that afternoon. The three had decided beforehand that no ladies be present. The Senate was not in session, but some of the senators worked at their desks.
When the gallery emptied, the three men strode down the aisle to a spot slightly behind the desk of Massachusetts Senator Charles Sumner. The forty-five-year-old solon sat silent, absorbed in his writing. Brooks stepped alongside him. “I have read your speech twice over carefully. It is a libel on South Carolina, and Mr. Butler, who is a relative of mine. ....

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Why justifying abortion is like justifying slavery

https://www.hangthecensors.com/477003.html
(Natural News)
He was personally opposed to slavery. But supported your right to buy slaves. This was the position of Illinois Senator Stephen Douglas who lost his bid for President to Abraham Lincoln in 1860. Douglas believed it was the “right” of each state to determine whether they would enslave blacks or not.
(Article by Seth Gruber republished from LifeSiteNews.com)
How did Douglas reach this evil position? Well, Douglas had assumed the premises of positive law, which suggests that rights come from government. If Southern states did not count slaves as bearers of rights, that was the end of it. But assumed premises–especially when undetected–can destroy a nation. ....

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