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Updated: June 7, 2025


He rode on, fortune with him for the present, and his course was still west slightly by north. He slept under roofs, and he learned that in the country into which he had now come the Union sympathizers were more numerous than the Confederate. The majority of the Kentuckians, whatever their personal feelings, were not willing to shatter the republic.

I was born and grew up south of the Ohio River in Kentucky." "Then you're a traitor. All you Kentuckians ought to be fighting with us." "Difference of opinion, but I hope your nephew is well." The deep eyes under the thick white thatch glared in a manner that Dick considered wholly unnecessary. But Colonel Woodville made no reply, merely turning his face to the wall as if he were weary.

A Year of Waiting and Trial Again Defeated for the Senate Depression and Neglect Lincoln Enlarging His Boundaries On the Stump in Ohio A Speech to Kentuckians Second Visit to Cincinnati A Short Trip to Kansas Lincoln in New York City The Famous Cooper Institute Speech A Strong and Favorable Impression Visits New England Secret of Lincoln's Success as an Orator Back to Springfield Disposing of a Campaign Slander Lincoln's Account of His Visit to a Five Points Sunday School.

The cessation of hostilities between the United States and Great Britain in 1783, and the probable speedy cession of the British posts on the Northwestern frontier, discouraged the Indians, stopped their customary incursions on the Kentuckians, and gave them leisure to acquire and cultivate new tracts of land.

The Confederacy had no better soldiers than the Arkansans fearless, brave, and oftentimes courageous beyond prudence. The border States' soldiers, Missourians, Kentuckians, and Marylanders, were the free lance of the South. They joined the fortunes of the South with the purest motives and fought with the highest ideals.

This constituted nearly the whole of his party. Two or three effected their escape, and conveyed the sad tidings of the massacre to the settlements. The Kentuckians were exceedingly exasperated, and resolved that the Indians should feel the weight of their vengeance.

He had advised against delegates to the convention being chosen, thinking that instead the Kentuckians should send accredited agents to treat with the Virginian government. If their terms were not agreed to, he declared that they ought to establish forthwith an independent state; an interesting example of how early the separatist spirit showed itself in Kentucky.

Under such circumstances the settling on a home in reference to which it could be said, "Here we are to stay," was not an easy matter. The people of the Military Tract were, almost all of them, Kentuckians. There were evidently impending storms in the political horizon.

"You are a gang of thieving Kentuckians," she said, hotly; "you are afraid to go home, while our boys are surrendering decently." "Madam!" Renfrew the Silent spoke spoke from the depths of his once brilliant jacket "you South Carolinians had a good deal to say about getting up this war, but we Kentuckians have contracted to close it out." Then came the last Confederate council of war.

To this day nothing pleases aged Kentuckians better than to tell stories which they heard their fathers tell, of Clay's happy repartees to opposing counsel, his ingenious cross-questioning of witnesses, his sweeping torrents of invective, his captivating courtesy, his melting pathos.

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