File:Abraham Lincoln and the battles of the Civil War (1887) (14762979385).jpg

Identifier: abrahamlincolnba02newy (find matches)
Title: Abraham Lincoln and the battles of the Civil War
Year: 1887 (1880s)
Authors:
Subjects: Lincoln, Abraham, 1809-1865 Generals Generals
Publisher: (New York, N.Y.) : (The Century Co.)
Contributing Library: Lincoln Financial Foundation Collection
Digitizing Sponsor: The Institute of Museum and Library Services through an Indiana State Library LSTA Grant

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doubtingthe expediency of the waragainst Greece. He gavehis advice against it; hehad no sympathy withParis, whom he bitterlyreproached, much less withHelen; yet, when the warcame, and the Grecianforces were marshaled onthe plain, and their crook-ed keels were seen cuttingthe sands of the Trojancoast, Hector was a flam-ing fire, his beaming hel-met was seen in the thick-est of the fight. There arein the American armymany who have the spiritof Hector; who stronglydoubt the propriety of thewar manner of its commencement; who yet are readyto pour out their heartsbest blood like water, andtheir lives with it, on. a for-eign shore, in defense ofthe American flag andAmerican glory. * Immediately after mak-ing this speech, Baker in-creased the favorable impression created by Orleans, to embark there for Mexico. He hadit by resigning his seat in Congress and hurry- heard of the advance of Santa Anna uponing as fast as steam could carry him to New Saltillo, and did not wish to lose any opportu-
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THE BOUNDARIES OF TEXAS. This map gives the boundary between Mexico and the United States as defined by theand eSDeciallv the treaty °f 1828; the westerly bank of the Sabine River from its mouth to the 32d degree oflatitude; thence due north to the Red River, following the course of that stream to the ioothdegree of longitude west from Greenwich ; thence due north to the Arkansas River, and run-ning along its south bank to its source in the Rocky Mountains, near the place where Leadvillenow stands; thence due north to the 42d parallel of latitude, which it follows to the PacificOcean. On the west will be seen the boundaries claimed by Mexico and the United States after theannexation of Texas. The Mexican authorities considered the western boundary of Texas tobe the Nueces River, from mouth to source; thence by an indefinite line to the Rio Pecos,and through the elevated and barren Llano Estacado to the source of the main branch of theRed River, and along that river to the iooth merid

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