Slavery: letters
Slavery: letters and speeches
作者：Mann, Horace, 1796-1859
体例：段 章数：45
字数：920,899 来源：Project Gutenberg
版本与结构
- 来源版本
- 本站收录 1 个来源：Project Gutenberg（920,899 字）。
- 分章依据
- 按「段」标记切分为 45 段（Gutenberg 卷册标记）。
- 篇幅分布
- 平均每段 20,464 字；最长 These countless millions are to be our kindred; many of them（39,588 字），最短 But this is not all, gentlemen. In this capital of a nation （18,151 字）。
- 原文溯源
cache/epub/70681/pg70681.txt（Project Gutenberg）
章节目录
共 45 段- These countless millions are to be our kindred; many of them
- Does it not seem almost incredible that a defender and champ
- Mr. MEADE, of Virginia, here interposed and said, that where
- But slavery makes the general education of the whites imposs
- For more than a century did the madness of this traffic rage
- For another reason slavery is an unspeakable wrong. The slav
- We glory in Wheeling, because she only, in Virginia, deserve
- Mr. MANN. I was saying, gentlemen, that I care comparatively
- But this is not all, gentlemen. In this capital of a nation
- And now, gentlemen, in closing, I will narrate to you the wo
- But admit the alleged statement, absurd and false as it is;
- Mr. MANN. I would give to every human being the best opportu
- This point may be presented in another light. By the law of
- But let us look to the prohibitions of the constitution; for
- I wish to premise a few words respecting the propriety and t
- By the papers of this city, as I open them every morning, I
- Here, then, is a free land frontier of about two thousand mi
- There is one other “hazard,” sir, which the south invokes an
- Mr. Badger further charges me with invoking all the calamiti
- Our present difficulties, which, as you well know, have arre
- Now, this is drawing moral conclusions from physical premise
- I approach Mr. Webster’s treatment of the Texas question wit
- I have now noticed the principal events which have taken pla
- Mr. Webster advises me, in a certain contingency, “to appeal
- The last sentence I have underscored. In this sentence, the
- I am not unmindful of the position in which I stand. I am no
- There is good reason to believe that there are wide tracts o
- But even if these statements of Mr. Webster, with regard to
- But the surrender of an alleged fugitive from service has be
- Very early in our history, as a republic established to main
- At the Whig state convention, held at Springfield, September
- But an appeal is made to us to ratify this surrender to the
- The President’s message tells us that the compromise measure
- “It is well known that in civil causes, in courts of equity
- But to the argument, that the constitution and the law of 18
- But the commissioner is paid by fees, and the amount of his
- By the principles of the English law, the privilege of the _
- Look at the subject in another of its aspects. Here are some
- But truth compels me to acknowledge that, during the last th
- “In all governments formed upon the English model,” says he,
- In the absence of all decent materials for an argument, the
- And, my friends, the keenest pang in the grief of all this i
- Of this declaration there can be but one interpretation. It
- The immortal principles of the Declaration of Independence w
- Was there ever an hour when Mr. Webster could have obtained