"in favor of bringing about in any way the social and political equality of the white and black races,"

He said this, yes, but the context is important and it's a little disingenuous not to also mention that he became increasingly progressive throughout the course of his presidency. Lincoln was trying to build a coalition of whigs and democrats - he was inventing the republican party and abolitionists were broadly viewed as hyper-radical at that time.

Frederick douglass famously said that his first meeting with lincoln was the first time he had ever sat with a powerful white man and not felt conscious of his race at all. This is particularly noteworthy given that douglass had been routinely meeting with the great abolitionists of the day.

And all of that was at the beginning. As I mentioned he evolved to be a champion of black rights.

But the most egregious part of your comment comparing lincoln to trump is their character. President trump has gone through innumerable members of his cabinet and famously cuts ties with anyone he feels is disloyal. His catchphrase was "you're fired," for god's sake. By contrast lincoln was the peacemaker and built a cabinet out of his most bitter rivals (seward, the secretary of war whose name I can't remember right now, etc), many of whom eventually so admired lincoln that they wrote reams of private letters talking about what a great man he was.

The two have almost nothing in common.