The Life of Charles Sumner: With Choice Specimens of His Eloquence, a Delineation of His Oratorial Character, and His Great Speech on KansasH. Dayton, 1858 - 329 páginas |
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Página 15
... give . " Another toast , which he gave on the 4th of July . 1828 , in honor of Governor Lincoln , who was practical farmer , deserves to be repeated here : " In China's realms , from earliest days till now , The well - loved emperor ...
... give . " Another toast , which he gave on the 4th of July . 1828 , in honor of Governor Lincoln , who was practical farmer , deserves to be repeated here : " In China's realms , from earliest days till now , The well - loved emperor ...
Página 27
... give him any facilities in this particular . " When he reached England , Mr. Sumner was received with marked distinction by eminent states- men , lawyers , and scholars . During his stay in England , which was nearly a year , he closely ...
... give him any facilities in this particular . " When he reached England , Mr. Sumner was received with marked distinction by eminent states- men , lawyers , and scholars . During his stay in England , which was nearly a year , he closely ...
Página 47
... give her dead sons for any living sons in Christendom . Picker- ing , Channing , Story , Allston ! A grand Quater- nion ! Each , in his peculiar sphere , was foremost in his country . Each might have said , what the modesty of ...
... give her dead sons for any living sons in Christendom . Picker- ing , Channing , Story , Allston ! A grand Quater- nion ! Each , in his peculiar sphere , was foremost in his country . Each might have said , what the modesty of ...
Página 58
... Give freedom to your slaves . ' The father of his country requires , as a token of the filial piety which all profess , that his example should be followed . I am not insensible to the many glories of his character ; but I cannot ...
... Give freedom to your slaves . ' The father of his country requires , as a token of the filial piety which all profess , that his example should be followed . I am not insensible to the many glories of his character ; but I cannot ...
Página 66
... gives him some new advantage . The mountains have not grown in size ; but man has broken through their passes . The winds and waves are capricious ever , as when they first beat upon the ancient Silurian rocks ; but the steamboat ...
... gives him some new advantage . The mountains have not grown in size ; but man has broken through their passes . The winds and waves are capricious ever , as when they first beat upon the ancient Silurian rocks ; but the steamboat ...
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American American Peace Society ancient Apology Applause arms assault authority beautiful blood blow Boston Catiline cause Chapter character Charles Sumner Christian citizens civilization compromise Congress Constitution Convention Crime against Kansas DAYTON debate declared Demosthenes duty earth efforts election eloquence emigration eminent Faneuil Hall fathers fellow-citizens floor Freedom Fugitive Slave Bill Government heart honor human indignant justice labor land legislative Legislature liberty Massachusetts ment Missouri Missouri Compromise Nebraska never noble North Northern Oligarchy opinion oration oratory outrage party passage patriotic Peace perpetual person Phi Beta Kappa political Popular Sovereignty present President principles question remarks Republic secure Senate chamber sentiments Slave Power slaveholders soil soul South Carolina speech spirit Stamp Act Sumner delivered Territory territory of Kansas things tion trample true truth tyranny Union United Usurpation uttered vindicated voice votes Washington Whig whole words wrong