No. Look at the timing.
A sudden burst of Victories by the newly-promoted Lee. The North losing morale. Britain and France (officially anti-slavery) close to recognising the Confederacy and sending military aid.
It was a war measure, though a most unusual one, because it could not be rescinded afterwards.
Frees Slaves
The Emancipation Proclamation was Lincoln's wartime act that freed slaves.
The emancipation proclamation
Black southerners reacted in a positive way to the emancipation proclamation. The act allowed the slaves to be freed, and this gave the blacks a free life, something they had been wanting for a long time.
One of Abraham Lincoln's most famous acts was issuing the Emancipation Proclamation in 1862, which declared that all slaves in Confederate territory were to be set free. This proclamation played a significant role in the abolishment of slavery in the United States.
The Second Confiscation Act and the Proclamation Act stated the same thing but were introduced at different times. These acts stated that if a slave owner chose to join in the rebellion that any slaves that were in their possession were to be declared free forever.
The southerners reacted to the Emancipation Proclamation by starting attacks and being full of rage, because if their slaves escaped the Northerners could set them free because if the Union set them free then the slaves had to join the army or navy on the Union (North) side.
racial backlash against the Emancipation Proclamation.
No the emancipation proclamation did not free all slaves immediately. instead it freed very few people because the emancipation proclamation did not apply to slaves in the border states who were fighting for the union states. it also did not act upon the slaves in the south that were already under union control.
It free all the slaves but when they read over it they didn't want to free African Americans.
Abraham Lincoln's father died on that day.
Emancipation Proclamation passed by Abraham Lincoln in January 1, 1863 freed all the slaves in the rebeling Confederate states.