Henry Clay: Clay concludes by revisiting his earlier point about the constitutionality of abolition. What role does he believe Congress should play in abolishing slavery?

Abraham Lincoln: Which of the following positions does Lincoln take in this excerpt? Mark all that apply.

Abraham Lincoln: At one point in his speech, Lincoln confesses that his strong opinions on slavery are motivated by his hatred of Southerners.

William Lloyd Garrison: What is the one “glorious” and “simple act of justice” that is “the complete solution of all” the country’s problems, and who must carry it out?

Henry Clay: As a young man, Clay had advocated a plan of gradual emancipation for Kentucky based on that of:

George Templeton Strong: How is Strong learning about his event?

Kate Stone: Stone’s family expects the war to strengthen the Southern economy and prepare to relax and enjoy it while the men are away.

William Lloyd Garrison: According to Garrison, the observations and demands in his editorial are not just his own opinions, but the word of the Lord.

William Lloyd Garrison: What does Garrison foresee as the future of the United States once it is free of the slaveowning South? Select all that apply.

Howe, “The Battle Hymn of the Republic”: Howe develops extended metaphors comparing the Union war effort to what biblical event?