Charles Sumner:
章节目录
共 123 题- Charles Sumner
- HIS COMPLETE WORKS
- CONTENTS OF VOLUME XV.
- PAGE
- HOMESTEADS FOR FREEDMEN. Resolution in the Senate, July 3, 1867 188
- PROPHETIC VOICES CONCERNING AMERICA. A Monograph 251
- THE CESSION OF RUSSIAN AMERICA TO THE UNITED STATES.
- SPEECH.
- BOUNDARIES AND CONFIGURATION.
- TITLE OF RUSSIA.
- A FRENCH ASPIRATION ON THIS COAST.
- EARLY SPANISH CLAIM.
- REASONS FOR CESSION BY RUSSIA.
- THE NEGOTIATION, IN ITS ORIGIN AND COMPLETION.
- THE TREATY.
- QUESTIONS ARISING UNDER THE TREATY.
- GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS ON THE TREATY.
- SHALL THE TREATY BE RATIFIED?
- A CAVEAT.
- SOURCES OF INFORMATION UPON RUSSIAN AMERICA.
- CHARACTER AND VALUE OF RUSSIAN AMERICA.
- Next to berries were plants for food; an
- INFLUENCE OF FISHERIES.
- SUMMARY.
- WHAT REMAINS TO BE DONE.
- PRECAUTION AGAINST THE PRESIDENT.
- FINISH OUR WORK BEFORE ADJOURNMENT.
- April 12th, the subject was resumed, when Mr. Sumner said:--
- MEDIATION BETWEEN CONTENDING PARTIES IN MEXICO.
- LETTER TO THE NEW YORK INDEPENDENT, APRIL 20, 1867.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- After explanation and argument, the article proceeds:--
- CELEBRATION AT ARLINGTON, ON ASSUMING ITS NEW NAME.
- SPEECH AT A DINNER IN A TENT, JUNE 17, 1867.
- MR. PRESIDENT AND FELLOW-CITIZENS OF ARLINGTON:--
- POWERS OF THE TWO HOUSES OF CONGRESS IN THE ABSENCE OF A QUORUM.
- PROTEST IN THE SENATE, AT ITS OPENING, JULY 3, 1867.
- HOMESTEADS FOR FREEDMEN.
- RESOLUTION IN THE SENATE, JULY 3, 1867.
- LIMITATION OF THE BUSINESS OF THE SENATE.
- OBLIGATIONS OF SENATE CAUCUSES.
- SPEECHES IN THE SENATE, JULY 3, 5, AND 10, 1867.
- Mr. Sumner at once appealed to Mr. Anthony:--
- He then remarked:--
- RECONSTRUCTION ONCE MORE.
- PUBLIC SCHOOLS; OFFICERS AND SENATORS WITHOUT DISTINCTION OF COLOR.
- Mr. Sumner offered the following:--
- Mr. Sumner then moved the following amendment:--
- Mr. Sumner then offered this amendment:--
- OPENING OF OFFICES TO COLORED PERSONS IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
- NATURALIZATION WITHOUT DISTINCTION OF RACE OR COLOR.
- MR. EDMUNDS. I am not disposed to keep it in----
- THE PRESIDENT MUST BE WATCHED BY CONGRESS, OR REMOVED.
- SPEECH IN THE SENATE, ON THE RESOLUTION OF ADJOURNMENT, JULY 19, 1867.
- SYMPATHY WITH CRETE, AND AN APPEAL TO THE TURKISH GOVERNMENT.
- JOINT RESOLUTIONS IN THE SENATE, JULY 19, 1867, AND JULY 21, 1868.
- July 27th, it was approved by the President.[239]
- PRIVILEGES OF DEBATE IN THE SENATE ON OFFICERS LIABLE TO IMPEACHMENT.
- RESOLUTIONS IN THE SENATE, JULY 20, 1867.
- PROPHETIC VOICES CONCERNING AMERICA.
- A MONOGRAPH.
- C. S.
- MARCH, 1874.
- MONOGRAPH.
- Humboldt gives the verses in the following form:--
- A PROPHETIC GROUP.
- JOHN MILTON, 1641.
- ABRAHAM COWLEY, 1667.
- The other is the Cocoa-Nut:--
- The poet, addressing the New World, becomes prophetic:--
- SIR THOMAS BROWNE, 1682.
- SIR JOSIAH CHILD AND DR. CHARLES DAVENANT, 1698.
- The pleasant hunter of curiosities then says:--
- Contrast this with Davenant:--
- In the same work he says:--
- BISHOP BERKELEY, 1726.
- SAMUEL SEWALL, 1697-1727.
- Entering upon his subject, our prophet says:--
- Then again:--
- And here also:--
- Again he says:--
- MARQUIS D’ARGENSON, 1733.
- TURGOT, 1750, 1770, 1776, 1778.
- HORACE WALPOLE, 1754, 1774, 1777, 1779.
- In May, 1774, his sympathies again appear:--
- Then under date of 6th July, 1777:--
- JOHN ADAMS, 1755, 1765, 1776, 1780, 1785, 1787, 1813, 1818.
- On these prophetic words, his son, John Quincy Adams, remarks:--
- Thus, also, he writes to Thomas Jefferson, November 15, 1813:--
- Then, again, in a letter to Hezekiah Niles, 13th February, 1818:--
- MARQUIS DE MONTCALM, 1758, 1759.
- DUC DE CHOISEUL, 1767, 1768.
- ABBÉ RAYNAL, 1770-1780.
- The New World opens before the prophet:--
- JONATHAN SHIPLEY, BISHOP OF ST. ASAPH, 1773.
- DEAN TUCKER, 1774.
- DAVID HARTLEY, 1775, 1776, 1777, 1785.
- Again, on the 15th May, 1777, Hartley pleaded for us:--
- The letter is as follows:--
- GALIANI, 1776, 1778.
- ADAM SMITH, 1776.
- RICHARD PRICE, 1776, 1777, 1778, 1784.
- GOVERNOR POWNALL, 1777, 1780, 1783.
- And he remarks, that it is thus seen
- CÉRISIER, 1778, 1780.
- Addressing Englishmen directly, the Frenchman thus counsels:--
- Then turning to his own countrymen:--
- SIR WILLIAM JONES, 1781.
- But the soil and sky which they seek are of the Delaware:--
- COUNT ARANDA, 1783.
- WILLIAM PALEY, 1785.
- ROBERT BURNS, 1788.
- RICHARD BRINSLEY SHERIDAN, 1794.
- I quote now from a speech in the House of Commons, 21st January, 1794.
- CHARLES JAMES FOX, 1794.
- ABBÉ GRÉGOIRE, 1808.
- THOMAS JEFFERSON, 1824.
- GEORGE CANNING, 1826.
- ALEXIS DE TOCQUEVILLE, 1835.
- RICHARD COBDEN, 1849.
- LUCAS ALAMAN, 1852.
- CONCLUSION.
- FOOTNOTES