What states did Lincoln list in the Emancipation Proclamation?
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Arkansas, Texas, Mississippi, Alabama, Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, and North Carolina, and parts of Louisiana and Virginia
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1865- Lincoln shot\n1852- Harriet Beecher published Uncle Tom's Cabin\n1868- fourteenth amendment radified, nationalized citizenship.\n1873- Slaughterhouse case, a distinction between national and state citizenship was drawn.\n1776- first state constitution of Virginia, George Mason declared general warrants were oppressive and should not be granted.\n1787, (testing 1776) the house of Benjamin Frisbee was searched for stolen pork. The Superior Court ruled the search unconstitutional.\n1914- Weeks vs. United States- Weeks was arrested without a warrant for attempting to conduct a lottery by mail.The Supreme Court ruled in his favor, stating the arrest and search were unlawful.\n1743-First town meeting held in America at Boston's Faneuil Hall.\n1913-direct election of senatorsadopted with the 17th amendment.\n1916-Woodrow Wilson sent soldiers into Mexico after Poncho Villa, the bandit.
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http://showcase.netins.net/web/creative/lincoln/speeches/gettysburg.htm
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Lincoln and the Republicans, a new political party at that time, opposed the spread of slavery to the Northwest Territories.  He outlined his reasons for opposition and the arguments put forward from the other side; then asked that opposing ideas be discussed civilly.
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1 Delaware December 7, 1787 \n2 Pennsylvania December 12, 1787 \n3 New Jersey December 18, 1787 \n4 Georgia January 2, 1788 \n5 Connecticut January 9, 1788 \n6 Massachusetts February 6, 1788 \n7 Maryland April 28, 1788 \n8 South Carolina May 23, 1788 \n9 New Hampshire June 21, 1788 \n10 Virginia June 25, 1788 \n11 New York July 26, 1788 \n12 North Carolina November 21, 1789 \n13 Rhode Island May 29, 1790 \n14 Vermont March 4, 1791 \n15 Kentucky June 1, 1792 \n16 Tennessee June 1, 1796 \n17 Ohio March 1, 1803 \n18 Louisiana April 30, 1812 \n19 Indiana December 11, 1816 \n20 Mississippi December 10, 1817 \n21 Illinois December 3, 1818 \n22 Alabama December 14, 1819  \n23 Maine March 15, 1820 \n24 Missouri August 10, 1821 \n25 Arkansas June 15, 1836 \n26 Michigan January 26, 1837 \n27 Florida March 3, 1845 \n28 Texas December 29, 1845 \n29 Iowa December 28, 1846 \n30 Wisconsin May 29, 1848
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the reason is that Abraham Lincoln the man who freed the blacks from slavery has his birthday in February
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Seven states seceded by March 1861:\n\nSouth Carolina (December 21 1860), \nMississippi (January 9 1861), \nFlorida (January 10 1861), \nAlabama (January 11 1861), \nGeorgia (January 19 1861), \nLouisiana (January 26 1861), \nTexas (February 1 1861). \nAfter Lincoln called for troops four more states seceeded:\n\nVirginia (April 17 1861), \nArkansas (May 6 1861), \nTennessee (May 7 1861).** \nNorth Carolina (May 20 1861)
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Abraham Lincoln was the 16th president of the United States.  He led the country during the Civil War and is generally given great credit for preserving the Union. He also signed the Emancipation Proclamation freeing slaves in the rebelling Confederacy, although this was more of a political manuever than anything else.  He was assassinated shortly after the end of the war by an angry Southerner.  \n\nYou can find more information at the link I've provided below.
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The thirteen starts represent the 13 original colonies of the United States.\nAlso, it could represent the 11 confederate states (including Kentucky and Missouri, states which were part of the confederacy though they were north of the mason-dixon line).
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It was one of the contributory causes. The North wanted to weaken the institution while the South wanted to preserve it. The South believed that President Lincoln intended to end it contributing to secession. \n\nLincoln initially declared his purpose to be the preservation of the Union, not emancipation. He had no wish to alienate the thousands of slaveholders in the Union border states, some of whom stayed loyal. The long war radicalised the Governments policy. With the Emancipation Proclamation, announced in September 1862 and put into effect four months later, Lincoln adopted the abolition of the Slave Power as a second mission—that is slaves owned by rebels had to be taken away from them and freed.
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Lincoln I believe.  c. 1861.  Always applies.
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It's the Emancipation Proclamation. Do your own homework!
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abolition\n\nslavery was abolished in america, formally, in 1863 with lincoln's emancipation proclamation.\n\nslaves were not actually freed, however, until the north beat the south in the civil war.  even after that, texas still had many slaves until june of 1865 - the day they were freed is celebrated as "juneteenth."
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I believe that you are thinking of Texas, Mississippi, and Virginia which were not allowed to vote because they had not yet be readmitted to the Union.
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Lincoln. The chief justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, Roger B. Taney, ruled Lincoln’s suspension of habeas corpus to be unconstitutional (only Congress has such power), but he was ignored by Lincoln as the mass arrests of political dissenters continued. As described by Dean Sprague in Freedom Under Lincoln (p. 161): "The laws were silent, indictments were not found, testimony was not taken, judges did not sit, juries were not impaneled, convictions were not obtained and sentences were not pronounced. The Anglo-Saxon concept of due process, perhaps the greatest political triumph of the ages and the best guardian of freedom, was abandoned." Thousands of political prisoners languished in Fort Lafayette in New York harbor, which came to be known as "The American Bastille." \n\nDozens of Northern newspapers were shut down and their editors and owners were imprisoned if they opposed the Lincoln administration. On May 18, 1864 Lincoln sent the following order to General John Dix: "You will take possession by military force, of the printing establishments of the New York World and Journal of Commerce . . . and prohibit any further publication thereof . . . you are therefore commanded forthwith to arrest and imprison . . . the editors, proprietors and publishers of the aforesaid newspapers."\n\nAll telegraph communication was censored, the railroads were nationalized, and federal troops were ordered to interfere with Northern elections to ensure Republican victories. Lincoln won New York state by 7000 votes "with the help of federal bayonets," wrote Pulitzer Prize–winning Lincoln biographer David Donald in Lincoln Reconsidered. Several dozen members of the Maryland legislature were thrown into military prison along with the mayor of Baltimore and Congressman Henry May of Maryland so that they could not meet to discuss secession.
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Arkansas, Delaware, Iowa, Maryland, Nebraska, North Carolina, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, wisconsin, idaho, maine and mississippi.
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Abraham Lincoln\nJefferson Davis\nFrederick Douglass\nRobert E. Lee\nHarriet Beecher Stowe\nStonewall Jackson\nUllysses S Grant\nWomen of the civil war(find names at the site listed below)