Charles Sumner:
章节目录
共 102 题- Charles Sumner; his complete works, Volume 4 (of 20)
- Statesman Edition VOL. IV
- Charles Sumner
- HIS COMPLETE WORKS
- With Introduction
- BY
- HON. GEORGE FRISBIE HOAR
- MCM
- No. 565
- CONTENTS OF VOLUME IV.
- PAGE
- ANDREW J. DOWNING, THE LANDSCAPE GARDENER.
- MR. PRESIDENT, AND FELLOW-CITIZENS OF MASSACHUSETTS:--
- CIVIL SUPERINTENDENTS OF ARMORIES.
- NECESSITY OF UNION TO UPHOLD FREEDOM.
- LETTER TO A RHODE ISLAND COMMITTEE, MARCH 26, 1853.
- AGAINST SECRECY IN PROCEEDINGS OF THE SENATE.
- THE GERMAN EMIGRANT MUST BE AGAINST SLAVERY.
- LETTER TO LEWIS TAPPAN, ESQ., MAY 17, 1853.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- LEWIS TAPPAN, ESQ.
- POWERS OF THE STATE OVER THE MILITIA: COLORED COMPANIES.
- THE PACIFIC RAILROAD AND THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- I.
- II.
- FINGER-POINT FROM PLYMOUTH ROCK.
- IRELAND AND IRISHMEN.
- LETTER TO A COMMITTEE OF IRISH-BORN CITIZENS, AUGUST 2, 1853.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- THE LANDMARK OF FREEDOM:
- NO REPEAL OF THE MISSOURI COMPROMISE.
- SPEECH.
- I.
- II.
- WHEN WILL THE NORTH BE AROUSED?
- LETTER TO A PERSONAL FRIEND, MARCH 30, 1854.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- A LIBERTY-LOVING EMIGRATION TO GUARD KANSAS.
- LETTER TO A MASSACHUSETTS COMMITTEE, MAY 1, 1854.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- A merchant of Boston wrote at the same time:--
- UNION OF ALL PARTIES NECESSARY AGAINST THE SLAVE POWER.
- LETTER TO A MASSACHUSETTS COMMITTEE, MAY 29, 1854.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- THE BOSTON PETITION FOR THE REPEAL OF THE FUGITIVE SLAVE ACT.
- REPLY TO ASSAILANTS:
- OATH TO SUPPORT THE CONSTITUTION; WEAKNESS OF THE SOUTH FROM SLAVERY.
- To this Mr. Sumner replied at once:--
- Writing to Mr. Varnum, a member of Congress, the General says:--
- Another representation shortly afterwards declared:--
- The Springfield _Republican_ thus characterizes the speech:--
- Hon. Henry Wilson thus expressed his feelings in a letter from Boston:--
- John A. Andrew, Esq., wrote:--
- Wendell Phillips was most earnest, as follows:--
- Dr. Joseph Sargent, of Worcester, wrote:--
- Theophilus P. Chandler, Esq., of Boston, wrote:--
- Count Gurowski wrote from Newport:--
- Hiram Barney, Esq., of New York, wrote:--
- Hon. Charles G. Loring, the eminent lawyer, wrote:--
- Andrew Ritchie, Esq., of Boston, wrote:--
- Hon. S. E. Sewall, the constant Abolitionist, of Boston, wrote:--
- Robert Carter, Esq., the journalist and writer, wrote from Cambridge:--
- John C. Dodge, Esq., of Boston, wrote:--
- Hon. Albert G. Browne, of Salem, wrote:--
- J. P. Blanchard, Esq., devoted to Peace, wrote:--
- Elihu Burritt, the Missionary of Peace, wrote:--
- Hon. Daniel Shattuck, of Concord, wrote:--
- George M. Browne, Esq., of Boston, wrote:--
- TO C. S.
- J. G. W.
- PEACEFUL OPPOSITION TO THE FUGITIVE SLAVE ACT.
- I remain, dear Sir, your faithful servant,
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- TO THE MAYOR OF BOSTON.
- NO PENSION FOR SERVICE IN SUPPORT OF THE FUGITIVE SLAVE ACT.
- VIEWS OF MR. SUMNER AND MR. SEWARD.
- JAMES OTIS AN EXAMPLE TO MASSACHUSETTS.
- I remain, dear Sir, very faithfully yours,
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- TO THE CHAIRMAN OF THE COMMITTEE.
- DEBATE IN THE SENATE, JULY 31, 1854.
- MR. SUMNER. The distinction is this----
- THE PRESIDING OFFICER. Certainly it is in order.[134]
- Mr. Seward wrote thus:--
- MR. PRESIDENT, AND FELLOW-CITIZENS OF MASSACHUSETTS:--
- THE GOOD FARMER AND THE GOOD CITIZEN.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- HON. MARSHALL P. WILDER.
- THE FUGITIVE SLAVE ACT TO BE DISOBEYED.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- POSITION AND DUTIES OF THE MERCHANT,
- ILLUSTRATED BY THE LIFE OF
- GRANVILLE SHARP.
- ADDRESS.
- GRANVILLE SHARP,
- WAGES OF SEAMEN IN CASE OF WRECK.
- AGAINST CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- TO THE CHAIRMAN OF THE COMMITTEE.
- THE DEMANDS OF FREEDOM:
- REPEAL OF THE FUGITIVE SLAVE ACT.