Charles Sumner:
章节目录
共 136 题- Copyright by M. P. Rice, Wash. D.C., 1891 Elson, Boston]
- Statesman Edition VOL. VI
- Charles Sumner
- HIS COMPLETE WORKS
- CONTENTS OF VOLUME VII.
- PAGE
- THE UNCONSTITUTIONALITY OF SLAVERY SHOWN FROM ITS BARBARISM.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- THE FUGITIVE SLAVE ACT MUST BE A DEAD LETTER.
- LETTER TO A PUBLIC MEETING AT SYRACUSE, NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 9, 1860.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- EXAMPLE OF MASSACHUSETTS AGAINST SLAVERY.
- CONTRIBUTIONS OF SCHOOLS FOR STATUE OF HORACE MANN.
- LETTER TO THE AGENT FOR RECEIVING CONTRIBUTIONS, SEPTEMBER 19, 1860.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- REMINISCENCE OF THE LATE THEODORE PARKER.
- FELLOW-CITIZENS, LADIES, AND GENTLEMEN:--
- THREAT OF DISUNION BY THE SLAVE STATES, AND ITS ABSURDITY.
- NO POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY IN TERRITORIES CAN ESTABLISH SLAVERY.
- SPEECH IN THE MECHANICS’ HALL, WORCESTER, NOVEMBER 1, 1860.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- HON. ELI THAYER.
- FELLOW-CITIZENS OF WORCESTER:--
- EVENING BEFORE THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
- SPEECH AT FANEUIL HALL, BOSTON, NOVEMBER 5, 1860.
- EVENING AFTER THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
- SPEECH TO THE WIDE-AWAKES OF CONCORD, MASSACHUSETTS, NOVEMBER 7, 1860.
- CAPTAIN AND WIDE-AWAKES:--
- I thank you for this welcome, and now bid you good night.
- JOY AND SORROW IN THE RECENT ELECTION.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- THE VICTORY AND PRESENT DUTIES.
- GENTLEMEN OF THE WIDE-AWAKES:--
- MODERATION IN VICTORY; STANDING BY OUR PRINCIPLES.
- SPEECH TO THE WIDE-AWAKES OF LOWELL, NOVEMBER 21, 1860.
- WIDE-AWAKES AND FELLOW-CITIZENS:--
- MEMORIAL STONES OF THE WASHINGTONS IN ENGLAND.
- This is the inscription:--
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- MR. SPARKS TO THE GOVERNOR.
- LAFAYETTE, THE FAITHFUL ONE.
- ADDRESS AT THE COOPER INSTITUTE, NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 30, 1860.
- ADDRESS.
- APPENDIX.
- DISUNION AND A SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY: THE OBJECT.
- REMARKS IN THE SENATE, DECEMBER 10, 1860.
- ATTEMPT AT COMPROMISE: THE CRITTENDEN PROPOSITIONS.
- INCIDENTS AND NOTES, DECEMBER 18, 1860, TO MARCH 4, 1861.
- Under date of January 30th, the Governor wrote:--
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- C. S.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- ANXIETIES AND PROSPECTS DURING THE WINTER.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- There is a disposition to _stand firm_ together.…
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- I send a copy.
- I know these men, and see through their plot.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- NO SURRENDER OF THE NORTHERN FORTS.
- Charles W. Slack, of the newspaper press, wrote from Boston:--
- DUTY AND STRENGTH OF THE COMING ADMINISTRATION.
- FOREIGN RELATIONS: ARBITRATION.
- BEGINNING OF THE CONFLICT.
- MAJOR DEVENS, SOLDIERS, AND FELLOW-CITIZENS OF MASSACHUSETTS:--
- PASSPORTS FOR COLORED CITIZENS.
- NOTE TO THE SECRETARY OF STATE, JUNE 27, 1861.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
- OBJECT OF THE WAR.
- Mr. Sumner said:--
- SYMPATHIES OF THE CIVILIZED WORLD NOT TO BE REPELLED.
- MR. POLK. If the Senator will allow me to interrupt him----
- Mr. Fessenden replied, saying, among other things,--
- Then again:--
- Here Mr. Sumner interposed:--
- EMANCIPATION OUR BEST WEAPON.
- SPEECH.
- APPENDIX.
- THE PRESIDENT AND MR. SUMNER ON EMANCIPATION.
- POLICY OF FORBEARANCE.
- CRITICISM AND COMMENT.
- THE PRESS.
- The _Springfield Republican_, among many things, said:--
- Then in another article:--
- And again, by a correspondent, the same Democratic organ said:--
- The _Boston Courier_ promptly said:--
- The _Newburyport Herald_ said:--
- The _New York Herald_ thus interpreted the speech:--
- The _New York Tribune_ said:--
- By another of its correspondents the same paper said:--
- The _Boston Traveller_ announced the following:--
- The _People’s Press_, of Fall River, said:--
- The _Taunton Gazette_ said:--
- The _Northampton Free Press_ said:--
- The _True American_, of Erie, Pennsylvania, said:--
- The Philadelphia _Public Ledger_ held the scales:--
- The London _Morning Star_ thus declared its sympathy:--
- The _Précurseur_ of Antwerp, in Belgium, said:--
- The _Pays_, at Paris, an Imperialist journal, said:--
- CORRESPONDENCE.
- And in another letter:--
- Lewis Tappan, the Abolitionist, wrote from New York:--
- Hon. Hiram Barney, Collector of New York, wrote:--
- Hon. Adin Thayer, a strong Republican, wrote from Worcester:--
- Rev. William Tyler wrote from Pawtucket:--
- William W. Thayer, an earnest Republican, wrote from Boston:--
- Josiah H. Carter, a Boston constituent, wrote:--
- Dr. Dio Lewis wrote from Boston:--
- Dr. Henry A. Hartt wrote from New York:--
- J. W. Alden, an early Abolitionist, wrote from New York:--
- J. P. Lesley, the eminent geologist, wrote from Philadelphia:--
- A. T. Goodman wrote from Cleveland:--
- THE REBELLION: ITS ORIGIN AND MAINSPRING.
- SPEECH.
- FELLOW-CITIZENS OF NEW YORK:
- APPENDIX.
- Richard Warren, of Plymouth stock, wrote from New York:--
- Henry C. Wright, the veteran of Abolition, wrote:--
- WELCOME TO FUGITIVE SLAVES.
- SLAVERY AND THE BLACK CODE IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
- THE LATE SENATOR BINGHAM, WITH PROTEST AGAINST SLAVERY.
- THE LATE SENATOR BAKER, WITH CALL FOR EMANCIPATION.
- APPENDIX.
- FOOTNOTES