Charles Sumner:
章节目录
共 242 题- Statesman Edition Vol. XX
- Charles Sumner
- HIS COMPLETE WORKS
- CONTENTS OF VOLUME XX.
- PAGE
- THE NASBY LETTERS. Introduction to the Collection, April 1, 1872 65
- REPUBLICANISM _vs._ GRANTISM. Speech in the Senate, May 31, 1872 83
- LETTER TO SPEAKER BLAINE. August 5, 1872 196
- RELIEF OF BOSTON. Remarks in the Senate, December 12, 1872 258
- INDEX 317
- THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES: ITS PROPER NUMBER.
- SPEECH IN THE SENATE, FEBRUARY 28, 1872.
- Now mark the words, if you please,--
- Always “the Government”! Then comes another glimpse:--
- Then appears one of our officials on the scene:--
- Then again the witness reports:--
- Then as to the harness:--
- But the Government does all it can:--
- Then at the close the witness says:--
- And he adds--
- The Report adds:--
- And the same French organ added:--
- APPENDIX.
- AUTHORITIES REFERRED TO IN SPEECH.
- Vattel, as quoted, then says:--
- He then says, quoting another:--
- I translate literally,--
- PROTEST.
- Then the learned professor proceeds:--
- Sir Edward Hobby followed:--
- The report then proceeds:--
- Mr. Jefferson furnishes other and most important words of his own:--
- Mr. Jefferson then adds, by way of illustration:--
- And our great authority declares that this is “a constant rule.”[36]
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- SECOND PROTEST.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- BOOKS ON THE FREE LIST.
- THE NASBY LETTERS.
- INTRODUCTION TO THE COLLECTION,[41] APRIL 1, 1872.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- ADVICE TO THE COLORED PEOPLE.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- TO PROFESSOR JOHN M. LANGSTON, WASHINGTON.
- REMARKS IN THE SENATE, MAY 2, 1872.
- PRESERVATION OF THE PARK AT WASHINGTON.
- REMARKS IN THE SENATE, MAY 15, 1872.
- Now see, Senators, how this applies to the present case,--
- HOURS OF LABOR.
- Meanwhile accept my best wishes, and believe me
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- TO THE COMMITTEE.
- ARBITRATION AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR WAR.
- REPUBLICANISM VS. GRANTISM.
- SPEECH IN THE SENATE, MAY 31, 1872.
- SPEECH.
- ORIGIN AND OBJECT OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
- THE REPUBLICAN PARTY SEIZED BY THE PRESIDENT.
- PRESIDENTIAL PRETENSIONS.
- PERSONAL GOVERNMENT UNREPUBLICAN.
- THE PRESIDENT AS A CIVILIAN.
- TESTIMONY OF THE LATE EDWIN M. STANTON.
- DUTY TO MAKE EXPOSURE.
- TWO TYPICAL INSTANCES.
- NEPOTISM OF THE PRESIDENT.
- ORIGIN AND HISTORY OF NEPOTISM.
- AMERICAN AUTHORITIES ON NEPOTISM.
- PRESIDENTIAL APOLOGIES FOR NEPOTISM.
- GIFT-TAKING,--AND REPAYMENT WITH OFFICE.
- And subsequently to Jefferson:--
- THE PRESIDENCY A PERQUISITE.
- THE PRESIDENT’S INAUGURAL ADDRESS.
- SELECTION OF HIS CABINET.
- APPROPRIATION OF THE OFFICES.
- PRESIDENTIAL ASSAULT ON A SAFEGUARD OF THE TREASURY.
- ILLEGAL MILITARY RING AT THE EXECUTIVE MANSION.
- THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY BY DEPUTY.
- PRESIDENTIAL PRETENSION AT THE INDIAN BUREAU.
- MILITARY INTERFERENCE AT ELECTIONS.
- PRESIDENTIAL PRETENSION AGAIN.
- PRESIDENTIAL INTERFERENCE IN LOCAL POLITICS.
- PRESIDENTIAL CONTRIVANCE AGAINST SAN DOMINGO.
- PRESIDENTIAL VIOLATIONS OF CONSTITUTIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL LAW.
- WHERE WAS THE GRAND INQUEST OF THE NATION?
- INDIGNITY TO THE AFRICAN RACE.
- ALL THESE THINGS IN ISSUE NOW.
- THE GREAT PRESIDENTIAL QUARRELLER.
- DUTY OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
- ONE TERM FOR PRESIDENT.
- Then again, July 14th, the same organ insisted,--
- HIS UNFITNESS FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL OFFICE.
- APOLOGIES FOR THE PRESIDENT.
- THE PRESIDENT AS CANDIDATE.
- INTEREST AND DUTY OF COLORED CITIZENS IN THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
- LETTER TO COLORED CITIZENS, JULY 29, 1872.
- HON. CHARLES SUMNER.
- LETTER.
- GENTLEMEN AND FELLOW-CITIZENS:--
- QUESTIONS PROPOSED.
- ANTECEDENTS OF THE CANDIDATES.
- GRANT’S INDIGNITY TO THE COLORED RACE.
- FALSE IMPRISONMENT OF AN AMERICAN CITIZEN.
- HARD TO BEAR THESE OUTRAGES.
- OTHER ANTECEDENTS.
- PRESENT POSITION OF CANDIDATES.
- NOMINATIONS OF THE TWO CANDIDATES.
- THE TWO PLATFORMS.
- SUPPORTERS OF THE TWO CANDIDATES.
- DEMOCRATS TURNING REPUBLICANS.
- GREELEY’S ELECTION THE TRIUMPH OF REPUBLICAN PRINCIPLES.
- VOTE FOR GREELEY.
- TOO MUCH OF A REPUBLICAN TO VOTE FOR GRANT.
- PRINCIPLES ABOVE PARTY.
- GREELEY’S NOMINATION A RESPONSE TO LONGING FOR PEACE.
- RECONCILIATION.
- WATCHWORD FOR THE CANVASS.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- LETTER TO SPEAKER BLAINE.
- AUGUST 5, 1872.
- I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- THE HONORABLE SPEAKER BLAINE.
- RETROSPECT AND PROMISE.
- ADDRESS AT A SERENADE BEFORE HIS HOUSE IN WASHINGTON, AUGUST 9, 1872.
- FRIENDS AND FELLOW-CITIZENS:--
- FREDERICK DOUGLASS AND PRESIDENT GRANT.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- GREELEY OR GRANT?
- F. W. BIRD.
- HON. CHARLES SUMNER.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- SPEECH.
- THE TWO CANDIDATES.
- TWO REASONS IN FAVOR OF GREELEY.
- NEPOTISM.
- GIFT-TAKING.
- GIFT-MAKERS APPOINTED TO OFFICE.
- SAN DOMINGO.
- PERSONAL MISREPRESENTATIONS.
- ONE-TERM PRINCIPLE.
- RECONCILIATION.
- PERSONAL RECORD.
- Then I proceeded to ask:--
- Then, in the same address, I said:--
- I then said:--
- PERSONAL DUTY.
- PREJUDICE AND INVENTION.
- ADHESION OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
- Then again the same Democratic organ says:--
- MOTIVES TO KEEP THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY TRUE.
- FAITH IN HORACE GREELEY.
- HORACE GREELEY.
- ANSWER TO TWO OBJECTIONS.
- THE OLIVE-BRANCH AND EQUAL RIGHTS.
- BILL IN THE SENATE, DECEMBER 2, 1872.
- TRIBUTE TO HORACE GREELEY.
- RELIEF OF BOSTON.
- REMARKS IN THE SENATE, DECEMBER 12, 1872.
- Mr. Sumner said:--
- THE LATE HON. GARRETT DAVIS, SENATOR OF KENTUCKY.
- REMARKS IN THE SENATE ON HIS DEATH, DECEMBER 18, 1872.
- EQUALITY IN CIVIL RIGHTS.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- TO THE CHAIRMAN.
- EQUAL RIGHTS OF COLORED FELLOW-CITIZENS IN NORMAL SCHOOLS.
- LETTER READ AT A PUBLIC MEETING IN WASHINGTON, JUNE 22, 1873.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- THE PRESIDENT OF HAYTI AND MR. SUMNER.
- LETTER IN REPLY TO ONE FROM THE FORMER, JULY 4, 1873.
- The following is a translation of the Haytian President’s letter:--
- NISAGE SAGET.
- MR. SUMNER’S REPLY.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF HAYTI.
- INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- HENRY RICHARD, ESQ., M.P., LONDON.
- A COMMON-SCHOOL SYSTEM IRRESPECTIVE OF COLOR.
- LETTER TO THE COLORED CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON, JULY 29, 1873.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- BOSTON: ITS PROPER BOUNDARIES.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- YELLOW FEVER AT MEMPHIS AND SHREVEPORT: AID FOR THE SUFFERERS.
- REMARKS BEFORE THE BOARD OF TRADE AT BOSTON, OCTOBER 24, 1873.
- THE CASE OF THE VIRGINIUS.
- LETTER TO THE CUBAN MASS MEETING IN NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 15, 1873.
- I am, Gentlemen,
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- TO THE COMMITTEE.
- THE SUPPLEMENTARY CIVIL-RIGHTS BILL AGAIN: IMMEDIATE ACTION URGED.
- REMARKS IN THE SENATE, DECEMBER 2, 1873.
- Mr. Sumner replied:--
- Mr. Sumner rejoined:--
- I hope, Sir, there can be no question on the subject.
- OUR PILGRIM FOREFATHERS.
- Mr. Sumner responded:--
- MR. PRESIDENT AND BROTHERS OF NEW ENGLAND:--
- SUPPLEMENTARY CIVIL-RIGHTS BILL: THE LAST APPEAL.
- REMARKS IN THE SENATE, JANUARY 27, 1874.
- MR. SUMNER. And in good condition. (_Laughter._)
- MR. EDMUNDS. Much better than it is now. (_Laughter._)
- Mr. Morton of Indiana subsequently remarking,--
- Mr. Sumner replied:--
- FOOTNOTES
- INDEX.
- A.
- Atheists, declared, not allowed to take oath, VIII. 220 _et seq._
- B.
- Bismarck, Count, XVIII. 230 _et seq._
- C.
- Commerce, in slave and free States, VI. 148 _et seq._
- Court, different meanings of the word, XVI. 137 _et seq._
- D.
- De Foe, on America, XV. 274 _et seq._
- E.
- F.
- Free Banking, objections to, XVII. 259 _et seq._
- G.
- H.
- Howe, Timothy O., his attacks on Mr. Sumner, XIX. 102 _et seq._
- I.
- J.
- K.
- L.
- Libraries, public, XIV. 264 _et seq._
- M.
- Male suffrage, an educational test of, XIV. 228; XVI. 348 _et seq._
- N.
- New York Tribune, the, XX. 251 _et seq._
- O.
- P.
- Puritans, the, IV. 75 _et seq._
- Q.
- R.
- S.
- T.
- U.
- V.
- W.
- William I., King of Prussia, XVIII. 229 _et seq._
- Y.
- List of other volumes in this series