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Cooper Union speech

PersonalEarly life and careerFamilyHealthReligious viewsSexualityPatentArtifacts and relicsPhotographsBlack Hawk WarPoliticalSpot ResolutionsPolitical career, 1849–1861Baltimore PlotDouglas debatesViews on slavery16th President of the United StatesPresidencyTransitionInaugurations firstsecondTenureAmerican Civil WarThe UnionProclamation 80Emancipation ProclamationTen percent plan13th AmendmentReconstructionPresidential campaigns1860 electionconvention1864 electionconventionSpeeches and worksInaugural speeches firstsecondState of the Union 1861186218631864LyceumPeoriaLost SpeechHouse DividedCooper UnionFarewell addressGettysburgPoetry"The Suicide's Soliloquy"Bixby letterMcCullough letterAssassinationBaltimore PlotState funeralTombCatafalqueFlagsHearseLincoln–Kennedy coincidencesLegacyHistorical reputationMemorialsDepictionsLincoln's BirthdayGhostBibliographyTopical guideThe Cooper Union speech or address, known at the time as the Cooper Institute speech, was delivered by Abraham Lincoln on February 27, 1860, at Cooper Union, in New York City.

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