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 16
... truth , and in laying the foundation of his future eminence as a scholar , and as an orator and statesman . He was carefully prepared for a col- legiate course , at the Boston Latin School , where he acquired the reputation of a ...
... truth , and in laying the foundation of his future eminence as a scholar , and as an orator and statesman . He was carefully prepared for a col- legiate course , at the Boston Latin School , where he acquired the reputation of a ...
Página 21
... truth , that in order to lead any individual , however gifted he may be , to the highest literary eminence , labor , industry , and perseverance , must always accompany genius . This idea is beauti- fully unfolded by Dr. Chalmers in an ...
... truth , that in order to lead any individual , however gifted he may be , to the highest literary eminence , labor , industry , and perseverance , must always accompany genius . This idea is beauti- fully unfolded by Dr. Chalmers in an ...
Página 28
... truths , in the right way . " The most flattering attentions were shown to Mr. Sumner by distinguished members of the English bar and the bench , and while attending the courts at Westminster Hall , he was frequently invited by the ...
... truths , in the right way . " The most flattering attentions were shown to Mr. Sumner by distinguished members of the English bar and the bench , and while attending the courts at Westminster Hall , he was frequently invited by the ...
Página 39
... truth , and now , on this Sabbath of our country , lay a new stone in the grand Temple of Universal Peace , whose Jome shall be as lofty as the firmament of heaven , as broad and comprehensive as the earth itself . " This is certainly a ...
... truth , and now , on this Sabbath of our country , lay a new stone in the grand Temple of Universal Peace , whose Jome shall be as lofty as the firmament of heaven , as broad and comprehensive as the earth itself . " This is certainly a ...
Página 49
... . - Dryden , translating this passage , introduces a duty which Virgil omits : " The fettered slave set free , These are imperial arts , and worthy thee ! " sound with love . Be servants of truth , each 5 HON . CHARLES SUMNER . 49.
... . - Dryden , translating this passage , introduces a duty which Virgil omits : " The fettered slave set free , These are imperial arts , and worthy thee ! " sound with love . Be servants of truth , each 5 HON . CHARLES SUMNER . 49.
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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