Only in some alternate universe, pal.
In fact, Lincoln supported numerous efforts to resettle or employ freed slaves, including this one:
- "In September 1863, Lincoln announced a plan to auction 60,000 acres of South Carolina land in lots of 320 acres—setting aside 16,000 acres of the land for 'heads of families of the African race', who could obtain 20-acre lots sold at $1.25/acre.
[58] Tax Commissioner William Brisbane envisioned racial integration on the islands, with large plantation owners employing landless Blacks.[59]
But Saxton and French considered the 16,000-acre reserve to be inadequate, and instructed Black families to stake claims and build houses on all 60,000 acres of the land. [60]
French traveled to Washington in December 1863 to lobby for legal confirmation of the plan.[61]
At French's urging, Chase and Lincoln authorized Sea Island families (and solitary wives of soldiers in the Union Army) to claim 40-acre plots.
Other individuals over the age of 21 would be allowed to claim 20 acres.
These plots would be purchased at $1.25 per acre, with 40% paid upfront and 60% paid later.
With a requirement of six months' prior residency, the order functionally restricted settlement to Blacks, missionaries, and others who were already involved in the Experiment."
John S Mosby: "This had nothing to do with reparations... the issue was to get an economy going that could support 40 acres and a mule participants."
The issues was how to provide former slaves with a means to earn their livelihoods, period.
Calls for "reparations" (i.e., $100 trillion dollars) did not begin until the second half of the 20th century.
John S Mosby: "Anyone who says Stanton was concerned about slaves is delusional.
Stanton cared about the control of the labor force, particularly on the Westward railroad expansion.
Stanton is not well liked, to the point that there are claims from both sides that he arranged the death of Lincoln- utilizing his real work— running agents against the South and turning agents to work for him.
The man was a disgrace and one greedy bastard."
Only in your utterly confused & disoriented alternate universe, pal.
Here's what Lincoln said about Stanton:
- "He is the rock on the beach of our national ocean against which the breakers dash and roar, dash and roar without ceasing.
He fights back the angry waters and prevents them from undermining and overwhelming the land.
Gentlemen, I do not see how he survives, why he is not crushed and torn to pieces.
Without him I should be destroyed."
After the war, Stanton was honored in 1869 with a US Supreme Court appointment, in 1871 appeared on a US stamp and in 1891 on US Treasury Notes.
Your claim that Stanton had something to do with Lincoln's assassination is total rubbish, invented out of thin air by an Austrian immigrant named Otto Eisenschiml in 1937.