The bailiff, who's name is Douglas MacIntosh, takes the docket forms off of Judge Milian's desk. He also takes evidence from the witnesses to the Judge and returns them to the defendant and plaintiff.
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Ottawa, Illinois
North Carolina
In 1858, in time for the Senatorial elections in Illinois.
Lincoln argued that it was wrong to decide whether to allow slavery in a state or territory by voting
Lincoln argued that it was wrong to decide whether to allow slavery in a state or territory by voting
In the mid-1850's Douglas and Lincoln began one of the most famous political feuds in American history, it became known as the Lincoln-Douglas debates but the debates actually had began many years earlier. In Illinois's fourth capital, the Vandalia State House is where Douglas and Lincoln had their first debate around 1837. They continued with more debates in early 1840's above Joshua Speed's dry goods store, "where many aspirants politicians met" in Springfield, Illinois. During the 1840 presidential election Douglas made the decision to take their debates outside in the street, which lasted a week. Douglas enjoyed political fights and that is how he got his nickname the "Little Giant". Another reason was the many debates became more personal over Mary Todd "Lincoln's future wife and Douglas's past girlfriend". The famous Lincoln-Douglas debates was in mid-1850's and began over the Kansas-Nebraska Act, that under-minded the Missouri Compromise. Douglas saw it as "Manifest Destiny" but Lincoln saw it as a deliberate spread of slavery into Kansas and other once free-territories. Lincoln was Illinois Republican Party's nomination for senator, and ran against Douglas but even though Lincoln won the debates he still lost the senate to Douglas. Until the Presidential campaign of 1860. With the Democratic Party split, a Republican was sure to win. Lincoln was reserved in his campaign and stayed at home, allowing his supporters to speak for him. Douglas however did not, he campaigned furiously but Lincoln still won both popular and electoral college votes. I
Lincoln argued that it was wrong to decide whether to allow slavery in a state or territory by voting
Both had a strong position in the Anti Slavery debate. They both were against slavery and agreed that there should be no more slave states.
Lincoln argued that it was wrong to decide whether to allow slavery in a state or territory by voting
Slaves had natural but were not entirely equal to whites- Novanet
It would be clear that the Douglas - Lincoln debates would have had an impact on Illinois for sure. Here's the reason: * Lincoln's political party the Republican Party was only 3-4 years old; * Lincoln was running against an established statesman and incumbent US senator in Douglas; and * Each candidate had an opposing view on how to approach the issue of slavery. As Douglas was a national figure, perhaps newspapers around the United States might be following the senate race in Illinois. On the other hand, as Douglas would seem to have an overwhelming lead ( no national polls though ) as he was running against a local man from Illinois, perhaps a sure win for Douglas may have been of minor importance outside of Illinois.
Illinois