Charles Sumner:
章节目录
共 208 题- Statesman Edition VOL. VI
- Charles Sumner
- HIS COMPLETE WORKS
- CONTENTS OF VOLUME VI.
- PAGE
- AID FOR KANSAS. Letter to Hon. M. F. Conway, November 17, 1856 40
- APPEAL FOR THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.
- LETTER TO THE REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE AT BOSTON, JUNE 21, 1856.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- LONGING FOR RESTORATION TO ACTIVE DUTIES,
- WITH APPEAL TO THE YOUNG MEN OF MASSACHUSETTS.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- APPEAL TO THE REPUBLICANS OF RHODE ISLAND.
- LETTER TO A COMMITTEE, SEPTEMBER 4, 1856.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- CONTRIBUTION FOR KANSAS.
- MESSRS. GREELEY AND MCELRATH:--
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- REGRET FOR CONTINUED DISABILITY.
- LETTER TO HON. LEWIS D. CAMPBELL, OF OHIO, SEPTEMBER 24, 1856.
- EDITORS OF THE CINCINNATI GAZETTE:--
- LEWIS D. CAMPBELL.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- EFFECT OF A VOTE FOR BUCHANAN:
- APPEAL TO THE REPUBLICANS OF ILLINOIS.
- LETTER TO A COMMITTEE OF REPUBLICANS AT JOLIET, OCTOBER 2, 1856.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- TO HON. J. O. NORTON.
- APPEAL FOR THE REPUBLICAN CAUSE.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- RELIEF FOR KANSAS.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- DR. W. F. CHANNING.
- DUTY TO VOTE FOR KANSAS AND FOR BURLINGAME.
- LETTER TO A MEETING AT FANEUIL HALL, OCTOBER 29, 1856.
- I have the honor to be, Sir,
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- TO THE CHAIRMAN OF THE MEETING AT FANEUIL HALL.
- PUBLIC RECEPTION OF MR. SUMNER, ON HIS RETURN TO BOSTON:
- WITH THE SPEECHES:
- NOVEMBER 3, 1856.
- Beneath this was the following:--
- MAY IT PLEASE YOUR EXCELLENCY,--
- AID FOR KANSAS.
- LETTER TO HON. M. F. CONWAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1856.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- LETTER TO A BANQUET AT FANEUIL HALL, NOVEMBER 24, 1856.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- THE LATE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION OUR BUNKER HILL.
- LETTER TO A COMMITTEE AT WORCESTER, NOVEMBER 24, 1856.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- LET MASSACHUSETTS HELP KANSAS.
- LETTER TO JAMES REDPATH, ESQ., JANUARY 10, 1857.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- ACCEPTANCE OF SENATORSHIP, ON REËLECTION.
- LETTER TO THE LEGISLATURE OF MASSACHUSETTS, JANUARY 22, 1857.
- FELLOW-CITIZENS OF THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,--
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- GRATITUDE FOR SYMPATHY OF THE PEOPLE OF VERMONT.
- LETTER TO HON. RYLAND FLETCHER, GOVERNOR OF VERMONT, MARCH 7, 1857.
- TO HIS EXCELLENCY, RYLAND FLETCHER, GOVERNOR OF VERMONT.
- I have the honor to be, Sir, with much respect,
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- A LAST WORD FOR KANSAS, ON SAILING FOR EUROPE.
- LETTER TO JAMES REDPATH, ESQ., MARCH 7, 1857.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- INVITATION TO DINNER BY AMERICAN MERCHANTS IN PARIS.
- LETTER TO THE AMERICAN MERCHANTS AT PARIS, APRIL 20, 1857.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- OUR POLITICS SEEN FROM A DISTANCE.
- LETTER TO A FRIEND, DATED HEIDELBERG, SEPTEMBER 11, 1857.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- FAREWELL ON SAILING FOR EUROPE A SECOND TIME IN QUEST OF HEALTH.
- TO THE PEOPLE OF MASSACHUSETTS:--
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- HONOR TO THE INVENTOR OF THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- PROFESSOR MORSE.
- LONGING FOR DUTIES OF POSITION.
- FROM A LETTER TO A FRIEND, DATED AT AIX, SAVOY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1858.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- INDEPENDENCE AND UNITY OF ITALY.
- LETTER TO A PUBLIC MEETING AT NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 17, 1860.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- TWO LESSONS FROM THE LIFE OF WASHINGTON.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- MACAULAY ON SLAVERY.
- COMMUNICATION TO THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE, MARCH 3, 1860.
- TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE:--
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- STATUE OF HORACE MANN.
- LETTER TO DR. SAMUEL G. HOWE, MARCH 5, 1860.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- USURPATION OF THE SENATE IN IMPRISONING A CITIZEN.
- 1. To try impeachments;
- 2. To judge the elections, returns, and qualifications of its members;
- 1. With regard to the conduct of its servants, as of its Printer;
- ABOLITION OF CUSTOM-HOUSE OATHS.
- RESOLUTION IN THE SENATE, MARCH 15, 1860.
- BOSTON COMMON, AND ITS EXTENSION.
- LETTER TO GEORGE H. SNELLING, ESQ., OF BOSTON, MARCH 26, 1860.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- ATTEMPT TO KIDNAP A CITIZEN UNDER ORDER OF THE SENATE.
- PETITIONS AGAINST SLAVERY.
- SPEECH IN THE SENATE, APRIL 18, 1860.
- SAFETY OF PASSENGERS IN STEAMSHIPS FOR CALIFORNIA.
- RESOLUTION AND REMARKS IN THE SENATE, MAY 21, 1860.
- CANDIDATES WHO ARE A PLATFORM.
- LETTER TO A RATIFICATION MEETING AT BUFFALO, NEW YORK, MAY 30, 1860.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- A. W. HARVEY, ESQ.
- THE BARBARISM OF SLAVERY.
- SPEECH.
- FIRST ASSUMPTION.
- I.
- And here is the definition supplied by the Civil Code of Louisiana:--
- II.
- Voltaire adds to this expression other words kindred in scorn:--
- Said the Governor of Kentucky, in 1837:--
- Here is another confession, by a newspaper in New Orleans:--
- And here is testimony of a different character:--
- And in the same speech he shows us Slave-Masters:--
- On another occasion, he announced, with accustomed power:--
- By Mr. Barksdale, of Mississippi:--
- By Mr. Boyce, of South Carolina, addressing Mr. Lovejoy:--
- By Mr. Gartrell, of Georgia (in his seat):--
- By Mr. Barksdale, of Mississippi, again:--
- By Mr. Ashmore, of South Carolina:--
- By Mr. Singleton, of Mississippi:--
- By Mr. Barksdale, of Mississippi, again:--
- By Mr. Singleton, of Mississippi, again:--
- By Mr. Martin, of Virginia:--
- SECOND ASSUMPTION OF SLAVE-MASTERS.
- Mr. Hammond, of South Carolina, said:--
- APPENDIX.
- Messrs. Thayer and Eldridge, booksellers, wrote at once from Boston:--
- Hon. Gershom B. Weston, a veteran, wrote from Duxbury, Massachusetts:--
- THE PRESS.
- The correspondent of the _New York Tribune_ of the same date wrote:--
- The _New York Tribune_, in an editorial notice, said:--
- Then, in another number, the _Times_ said:--
- On the next day the _Herald_ said:--
- The _Indianapolis Daily Journal_ wrote:--
- The _Boston Traveller_ said:--
- The _Boston Transcript_ said:--
- The _Boston Atlas and Bee_ said:--
- The _Boston Journal_ said:--
- The _Albany Evening Journal_ said:--
- The _Hartford Evening Press_ said:--
- The _Sunday Transcript_, of Philadelphia, said:--
- The _Daily Democrat,_ of Chicago, said:--
- The _Independent_, of New York, said:--
- The _Antislavery Standard_, of New York, said:--
- Then came _Punch_, July 21st, which said:--
- Then, under date of July 16, Miss Martineau wrote again:--
- The able Frenchman then adds in a note:--
- CORRESPONDENCE.
- Frederick Douglass, once a slave, wrote from Rochester, New York:--
- Then again the veteran champion wrote:--
- Hon. John Jay, afterwards Minister to Austria, wrote from New York:--
- Mr. Smith added in a subsequent letter:--
- Wendell Phillips, the orator of Freedom, and early friend, wrote:--
- Rev. J. S. Berry wrote from New York:--
- Thomas Hicks, the artist, wrote from New York:--
- Alfred Willard, a strong Republican, wrote from New York:--
- Daniel L. Eaton, journalist, wrote from Pittsburg, Pennsylvania:--
- Thomas MacConnell, lawyer, wrote from Pittsburg:--
- C. B. M. Smith, another lawyer, wrote from Pittsburg:--
- Rev. N. Warren Everett wrote from Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania:--
- Edward Corner wrote from Columbus, Ohio:--
- Alanson St. Clair wrote from Muskegon, Michigan:--
- Nathan C. Meeker wrote from Dongola, Illinois:--
- John H. Rolfe wrote from Chicago:--
- Hon. Moses Emery, an eminent citizen, wrote from Saco, Maine:--
- Cyrus R. Sanborn wrote from Rochester, New Hampshire:--
- Warren Sawyer, a merchant and active Republican, wrote from Boston:--
- C. J. Higginson, a merchant, wrote from Boston:--
- George Baty Blake, the banker, wrote from Boston:--
- A practical Republican, very active in the party, wrote from Boston:--
- E. P. Hill, of Haverhill, Massachusetts, wrote:--
- P. L. Page wrote from Pittsfield, Massachusetts:--
- J. B. Smith, colored, of New Bedford, wrote from Boston:--
- A VICTORY OF PRINCIPLE IN THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- REFUSAL TO COLORED PERSONS OF RIGHT OF PETITION.
- A. P. UPSHUR.”[151]
- THE LATE HONORABLE JOHN SCHWARTZ, OF PENNSYLVANIA.
- UNHESITATING ASSERTION OF OUR PRINCIPLES.
- LETTER TO THE REPUBLICANS OF NEW YORK CITY, JUNE 27, 1860.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- THE REPUBLICAN PARTY: ITS ORIGIN, NECESSITY, AND PERMANENCE.
- Hon. W. H. Seward wrote from Auburn:--
- FELLOW-CITIZENS OF NEW YORK:--
- To which Mephistopheles replies:--
- OUR CANDIDATES WILL BE ELECTED.
- LETTER TO THE LINCOLN AND HAMLIN CLUB OF OWEGO, NEW YORK, JULY 30, 1860.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- EMANCIPATION IN THE BRITISH WEST INDIES A BLESSING, AND NOT A FAILURE.
- LETTER TO A PUBLIC MEETING AT FRAMINGHAM, MASSACHUSETTS, JULY 30, 1860.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON.
- SLAVERY A BARBAROUS DISEASE TO BE STAYED.
- I have the honor to be, Gentlemen,
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- TRIBUTE TO A COLLEGE CLASSMATE.
- REMARKS ON THE LATE JOHN W. BROWNE, AUGUST 20, 1860.
- PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES AND THE ISSUES.
- FOOTNOTES