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Abraham Lincoln Audio & Video

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1.
by Abraham Lincoln
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Online Audio (Free) | Online Video (Free)

Listen to Lincoln's most famous speech. American Rhetoric offers the speech in four different versions, one narrated by musician Johnny Cash, and the others read by actors Jeff Daniels, Sam Waterson, and Jim Getty.

2.
by Abraham Lincoln
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Audio Download (Free)

From humble beginnings as a self-taught prairie lawyer, beloved U.S. President Abraham Lincoln rose to national leadership over a divided Nation during the American Civil War and kept the country together thanks in part to his unparalleled leadership capabilities.

3.
by Abraham Lincoln
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Audio Download (Free)

On 27 February 1860, Abraham Lincoln gave this address at the Cooper Union in New York City.

4.
by Abraham Lincoln
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Audio Download (Free)

The Gettysburg Address is the most famous speech of U.S. President Abraham Lincoln and one of the most quoted speeches in United States history.

5.
by Abraham Lincoln
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Audio Download (Free)

Lincoln's first inaugural address was delivered on March 4th, 1861, as the North and South were sliding towards separation and Civil War.

6.
by Abraham Lincoln
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Audio Download | Audio CD

The Lincoln-Douglas Debates, seven legendary meetings between Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas during their 1858 senatorial campaign in Illinois, made history, and changed its course as well.

7.
by Abraham Lincoln
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Audio Download (Free)

A few of Lincoln's most famous speeches and the Lincoln-Douglas debate make for historic reading.

8.
by Abraham Lincoln
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Audio Download (Free)

The Emancipation Proclamation consists of two executive orders issued by United States President Abraham Lincoln during the American Civil War.

9.
by Abraham Lincoln
Available on:
Online Video (Free)

"Neither let us be slandered from our duty by false accusations against us, nor frightened from it by menaces of destruction to the Government nor of dungeons to ourselves."

10.
by Abraham Lincoln
Available on:
Audio Download (Free)

At this second appearing to take the oath of the presidential office, there is less occasion for an extended address than there was at the first.

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