Great Speeches
章节目录
共 210 题- THE GREAT SPEECHES AND ORATIONS OF DANIEL WEBSTER
- With an Essay on Daniel Webster as a Master of English Style
- By
- Edwin P. Whipple
- PREFACE.
- CONTENTS.
- DANIEL WEBSTER AS A MASTER OF ENGLISH STYLE
- THE DARTMOUTH COLLEGE CASE
- FIRST SETTLEMENT OF NEW ENGLAND
- DEFENCE OF JUDGE JAMES PRESCOTT
- THE REVOLUTION IN GREECE
- THE TARIFF
- THE CASE OF GIBBONS AND OGDEN
- THE BUNKER HILL MONUMENT
- THE COMPLETION OF THE BUNKER HILL MONUMENT
- OUR RELATIONS TO THE SOUTH AMERICAN REPUBLICS
- ADAMS AND JEFFERSON
- THE CASE OF OGDEN AND SAUNDERS
- THE MURDER OF CAPTAIN JOSEPH WHITE
- THE REPLY TO HAYNE
- THE CONSTITUTION NOT A COMPACT BETWEEN SOVEREIGN STATES
- PUBLIC DINNER AT NEW YORK
- THE PRESIDENTIAL VETO OF THE UNITED STATES BANK BILL
- THE CHARACTER OF WASHINGTON
- EXECUTIVE PATRONAGE AND REMOVALS FROM OFFICE
- EXECUTIVE USURPATION
- THE NATURAL HATRED OF THE POOR TO THE RICH
- A REDEEMABLE PAPER CURRENCY
- THE PRESIDENTIAL PROTEST
- THE APPOINTING AND REMOVING POWER
- ON THE LOSS OF THE FORTIFICATION BILL IN 1835
- RECEPTION AT NEW YORK
- SLAVERY IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
- THE CREDIT SYSTEM AND THE LABOR OF THE UNITED STATES
- REMARKS ON THE POLITICAL COURSE OF MR. CALHOUN, IN 1838
- REPLY TO MR. CALHOUN
- A UNIFORM SYSTEM OF BANKRUPTCY
- ADDRESS TO THE LADIES OF RICHMOND
- RECEPTION AT BOSTON
- THE LANDING AT PLYMOUTH
- THE CHRISTIAN MINISTRY AND THE RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION OF THE YOUNG
- MR. JUSTICE STORY
- THE RHODE ISLAND GOVERNMENT
- OBJECTS OF THE MEXICAN WAR
- EXCLUSION OF SLAVERY FROM THE TERRITORIES
- SPEECH AT MARSHFIELD
- JEREMIAH MASON
- KOSSUTH
- THE CONSTITUTION AND THE UNION
- RECEPTION AT BUFFALO
- THE ADDITION TO THE CAPITOL
- APPENDIX.
- IMPRESSMENT
- THE RIGHT OF SEARCH
- LETTERS TO GENERAL CASS ON THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON
- THE HÜLSEMANN LETTER
- DANIEL WEBSTER AS A MASTER OF ENGLISH STYLE.
- Or these:--
- His admirers commonly confine themselves
- THE GREAT ORATIONS AND SPEECHES
- OF
- DANIEL WEBSTER.
- THE DARTMOUTH COLLEGE CASE.
- 2. Because they are repugnant to the Constitution of the United States.
- FIRST SETTLEMENT OF NEW ENGLAND.
- A DISCOURSE DELIVERED AT PLYMOUTH, ON THE 22D OF DECEMBER, 1820.
- NOTES.
- NOTE A.--PAGE 27.
- NOTE B.--PAGE 45.
- DEFENCE OF JUDGE JAMES PRESCOTT.
- THE REVOLUTION IN GREECE.
- THE TARIFF.
- Allow me, Sir, to give an instance tendi
- The bill proposes to add,--
- NOTE.
- THE CASE OF GIBBONS AND OGDEN.
- THE BUNKER HILL MONUMENT.
- THE COMPLETION OF THE BUNKER HILL MONUMENT.
- NOTE.
- OUR RELATIONS TO THE SOUTH AMERICAN REPUBLICS.
- ADAMS AND JEFFERSON.
- NOTE.
- THE CASE OF OGDEN AND SAUNDERS.
- Against this we contend,--
- 1. A medium for the payment of debts; and,
- THE MURDER OF CAPTAIN JOSEPH WHITE.
- CHARLES GRANT, JR., TO JOSEPH J. KNAPP.
- The acts of the parties themselves furni
- 3. Or to favor his escape;
- 4. Or to see if the street was clear when he came out;
- 5. Or to conceal the weapon or the clothes;
- 6. To be ready for any unforeseen contingency.
- 1. "That the murder took place between ten and eleven o'clock."
- 2. "That Richard Crowninshield was alone in the house."
- 3. "That he, Frank Knapp, went home afterwards."
- 5. "That the dagger or daggers had been worked up at the factory."
- I shall now proceed on the ground that you do believe Mr. Colman.
- THE REPLY TO HAYNE.
- The Secretary read the resolution, as fo
- The bill of 1827, limited, as I have sai
- 1. That the Constitution is a compact between the States.
- THE CONSTITUTION NOT A COMPACT BETWEEN SOVEREIGN STATES.
- And now, Sir, against all these theories and opinions, I maintain,--
- In the further course of the debate, Mr. Ellsworth said:--
- PUBLIC DINNER AT NEW YORK.
- Gentlemen, I will no longer detain you than to propose a toast:--
- THE PRESIDENTIAL VETO OF THE UNITED STATES BANK BILL.
- THE CHARACTER OF WASHINGTON
- Gentlemen, I propose--"THE MEMORY OF GEORGE WASHINGTON."
- EXECUTIVE PATRONAGE AND REMOVALS FROM OFFICE.
- EXECUTIVE USURPATION.
- FROM THE SAME SPEECH AT WORCESTER.
- THE NATURAL HATRED OF THE POOR TO THE RICH.
- A REDEEMABLE PAPER CURRENCY.
- THE PRESIDENTIAL PROTEST.
- THE APPOINTING AND REMOVING POWER.
- NOTE.
- ON THE LOSS OF THE FORTIFICATION BILL IN 1835.
- Among these measures may be mentioned the following, viz.:--
- THE BILL INDEMNIFYING CLAIMANTS FOR FRENCH SPOLIATIONS BEFORE 1800;
- RECEPTION AT NEW YORK.
- 1. That the constitutionality of the bank was well doubted by many;
- 2. That its utility or expediency was also well doubted;
- SLAVERY IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
- THE CREDIT SYSTEM AND THE LABOR OF THE UNITED STATES.
- REMARKS ON THE POLITICAL COURSE OF MR. CALHOUN, IN 1838.
- FROM THE SAME SPEECH.
- REPLY TO MR. CALHOUN.
- A UNIFORM SYSTEM OF BANKRUPTCY.
- ADDRESS TO THE LADIES OF RICHMOND.
- RECEPTION AT BOSTON.
- THE LANDING AT PLYMOUTH.
- THE CHRISTIAN MINISTRY AND THE RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION OF THE YOUNG.
- This impression resulted in the following correspondence:--
- MAY IT PLEASE YOUR HONORS:--
- The fifth direction is as follows:--
- The second of these restrictions is in the following words:--
- SECOND DAY.
- THIRD DAY.
- MR. JUSTICE STORY.[1]
- THE RHODE ISLAND GOVERNMENT.
- OBJECTS OF THE MEXICAN WAR.
- EXCLUSION OF SLAVERY FROM THE TERRITORIES.
- SPEECH AT MARSHFIELD.
- To this invitation Mr. Webster returned the following reply:--
- JEREMIAH MASON.
- The clerk of the court then read the resolutions, as follows:--
- KOSSUTH.
- THE CONSTITUTION AND THE UNION.
- WITH THE HIGHEST RESPECT,
- AND THE DEEPEST SENSE OF OBLIGATION,
- I DEDICATE THIS SPEECH
- TO THE
- PEOPLE OF MASSACHUSETTS.
- DANIEL WEBSTER.]
- Mr. Greene here read the following extract:--
- NOTE.
- MESSRS. GALES AND SEATON:--
- DANIEL WEBSTER.
- MY DEAR SIR.--
- I wish to call your attention to a subject of general interest.
- WM. E. CHANNING
- HON. DANIEL WEBSTER.
- RECEPTION AT BUFFALO.
- THE ADDITION TO THE CAPITOL.
- COMPARATIVE TABLE.
- APPENDIX.
- IMPRESSMENT.
- DANIEL WEBSTER.
- ASHBURTON.
- THE RIGHT OF SEARCH.
- I am, Sir, &c., &c.
- DANIEL WEBSTER.
- LETTERS TO GENERAL CASS ON THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON.
- I have, &c.
- DANIEL WEBSTER.
- I have, &c.
- DANIEL WEBSTER.
- My other remark on this portion of your letter is this:--
- I have, &c.
- DANIEL WEBSTER.
- THE HÜLSEMANN LETTER.
- DANIEL WEBSTER.
- INDEX.
- A.
- B.
- C.
- D.
- E.
- F.
- G.
- H.
- Hunter, Mr., 678
- I.
- Insolvent Debtors, act of New York concerning, 179.+
- J.
- K.
- L.
- M.
- N.
- O.
- P.
- Q.
- R.
- S.
- T.
- U.
- V.
- W.
- Y.