text_original: When, after Mr. Lincoln's election, the South made the ISTorth understand that her threats of disunion meant something more than "tin kettle thunder," there was little spirit of compromise among the Re  publicans and Douglas Democrats of Minnesota, who generally looked with impatience on the abject servil  ity with which ITorthern men in Congress begged their Southern masters not to leave them, with no slaves to catch, no peculiar institution to guard.
text_transcription: WHEN AFTER MISTER LINCOLN'S ELECTION THE SOUTH MADE THE NORTH UNDERSTAND THAT HER THREATS OF DISUNION MEANT SOMETHING MORE THAN TIN KETTLE THUNDER THERE WAS LITTLE SPIRIT OF COMPROMISE AMONG THE REPUBLICANS AND DOUGLAS DEMOCRATS OF MINNESOTA WHO GENERALLY LOOKED WITH IMPATIENCE ON THE ABJECT SERVILITY WITH WHICH NORTHERN MEN IN CONGRESS BEGGED THEIR SOUTHERN MASTERS NOT TO LEAVE THEM WITH NO SLAVES TO CATCH NO PECULIAR INSTITUTION TO GUARD
phonemes: wˌɛn, ˈæftɚ mˈɪstɚ. lˈɪŋkənz ᵻlˈɛkʃən, ðə sˈaʊθ mˌeɪd ðɪ ɪz tˈɔːɹθ ˌʌndɚstˈænd ðæt hɜː θɹˈɛts ʌv dɪsjˈuːniən mˈɛnt sˈʌmθɪŋ mˈɔːɹ ðɐn "tˈɪn kˈɛɾəl θˈʌndɚ," ðɛɹwˌʌz lˈɪɾəl spˈɪɹɪt ʌv kˈɑːmpɹəmˌaɪz ɐmˌʌŋ ðə ɹˌiː pˈʌblɪkənz ænd dˈʌɡləz dˈɛməkɹˌæts ʌv mˌɪnɪsˈoʊɾə, hˌuː dʒˈɛnɚɹəli lˈʊkt wɪð ɪmpˈeɪʃəns ɔnðɪ ˈæbdʒɛkt sˈɜːvəl ˈaɪɾi wɪð wˌɪtʃ aɪ tˈɔːɹðɚn mˈɛn ɪn kˈɑːŋɡɹəs bˈɛɡd ðɛɹ sˈʌðɚn mˈæstɚz nˌɑːt tə lˈiːv ðˌɛm, wɪð nˈoʊ slˈeɪvz tə kˈætʃ, nˈoʊ pɪkjˈuːlɪɹ ˌɪnstɪtˈuːʃən tə ɡˈɑːɹd.