American Public Addresses, 1740-1952McGraw-Hill, 1956 - 301 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 44
Page 115
... gave to the Li- brary of Congress . The family of John Hay also gave the second draft to the Library of Congress . Lincoln also later provided Edward Everett with a copy ( the third copy ) , and a fourth copy Lincoln sent to George ...
... gave to the Li- brary of Congress . The family of John Hay also gave the second draft to the Library of Congress . Lincoln also later provided Edward Everett with a copy ( the third copy ) , and a fourth copy Lincoln sent to George ...
Page 171
... gave liberty to master and to slave . They opened all the highways of thought , and gave to fifty millions of people the inestimable legacy of free speech . They established the free exchange of thought . They gave to the air a flag ...
... gave liberty to master and to slave . They opened all the highways of thought , and gave to fifty millions of people the inestimable legacy of free speech . They established the free exchange of thought . They gave to the air a flag ...
Page 178
... gave insight into much of his own religion . As he expressed it in his message at the grave of a child , January 8 , 1882 , " We , too , have our religion , and it is this : Help for the living - hope for the dead . " Ingersoll , more ...
... gave insight into much of his own religion . As he expressed it in his message at the grave of a child , January 8 , 1882 , " We , too , have our religion , and it is this : Help for the living - hope for the dead . " Ingersoll , more ...
Contents
INTRODUCTION | 1 |
RALPH WALDO EMERSON | 3 |
Sinners in the Hands of an Angry | 15 |
Copyright | |
19 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Abraham Lincoln agitation amendments American Public Address argument audience believe cause Christian citizens civil Clay Congress Constitution convention danger debate declared Democratic Douglas duty earth elected existing fathers Federal force Franklin D friends gentlemen God's hand heart hell Henry Henry Clay honorable hope human Illinois Inaugural Jonathan Edwards Judge justice labor League of Nations legislation legislature liberty Lincoln Lincoln-Douglas Debates live means ment mind murder nation nature never North opinion party patriotism peace political present President principles purpose question Ralph Waldo Emerson Republic Republican secession Senate sentiments slave slavery social soul South South Carolina Southern speak speaker speech stand territory thing thought tion truth Union United United States Senate Virginia vote W. N. Brigance Webster Webster-Hayne debates Wendell Phillips whole William Jennings Bryan Wilmot Proviso wrath wrong York