History of North America

What is Lincolns tone during the beginning and middle of second Inaugural address when he discusses slavery?

In the beginning and middle of his Second Inaugural Address, Abraham Lincoln discusses slavery with a somber and solemn tone. He recognizes the divisive and painful nature of the institution, acknowledging the suffering and injustice it has caused. Lincoln avoids pointed blame, instead focusing on the need for unity and reconciliation. His tone reflects a deep sense of responsibility and an unwavering commitment to the ideals of freedom, equality, and the preservation of the Union.