Lincoln successfully appealed to the crowd by implying that the North and the South were involved in and accountable for the war. He spoke.
They read the Bible, pray to the same God, and ask for the other's help in their prayers. It would seem odd that any man would dare to beg a righteous God for help in eking out a living off the sweat of other men's brow, but let us not judge, lest we too be judged."
Given that he called for the unification of the North and the South, it can be assumed that the speech became a worthwhile goal for the North and South to work towards—even though he didn't live to see the results. The editorial in "The Mail" claimed that the address was cordial.
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