On this page
-
Text (1)
-
414 NOTICES OF BOOKS.
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
-
-
Transcript
-
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
Speeches Kedpath , Lectures 221washingto...
his hands confid . They ent expectation begin by of howling a full redress at him for , demanding all wrongs that at their he the faithful
reporter b shall y these retract tells speeches his of hisses , words the Am and ; and erican uproar again news . In and papers the again ten have years broug covered ht us h crowds in
at the accounts him streets whilst of of Mr he Bos . Philli speaks ton ps rag , in ing escorted Cin for cinnati his by life officers . Yet , and every throug of stones word in hurled this
volume whilst them as the is if such trial they as were of Pym Strafford on would his side was have , and going spoken shatters on to . the He before Presb stands h their yterians before mad eyes
their of the Bosto Websters official and representatives , Everetts secretary , and of . state Ohoates Whilst at Washington , Mr whom . "Webster they here is ave the is what idol e
this critic n says of him before a miscellaneous , assembly in Boston :
our never " attacks Men be blam made . It e to us results stay for the and from bitterness argue our position a long of our . question The language great . Th mass and ey launched the must of the personality be peop made le can to of
into feel it the throug rhinoceros h the hides hide of of a their Webster idols . or When a _fBenton you every have whig and your democrat spear feels mistakes it . It of is great on this princi God ple th ives at every us great reform scoundrels _, must take for for texts its text to anti the
slav Webster ery sermons that you . exh men See ibit to . it him , when — g himself Nature a whole has provided menagerie you —throug a monster hout like the
position lavishl country y . , like gifted It is that not by which Nature often , he in , and occup the called wide ied on world , in the the ' s seventh history concurrence of , that March you of , since surrender see events a the man , to his so a
great of of a Luther mig power hty , has , peop and ever le quench . held He in the stood his hig , han like h hopes d , the so pal of Hebrew his pabl race y , prop the . No destinies het man , betwixt , and the character living days
effaced honesty and the for , dead and ever . the . He He black had bowed but dishonour to his have vassal of up two hel head d hundred the to cross the temptations years of comm would on of h truth ave the been flesh and Delilah of for
and of lucre . He gave himself up into the lap of the slavery , the mere promise of a » omination ; and the greatest the hour of the of age was of
pottage often bartered that — away a Providence promise , not , for thank permits a mess Grod the of ! pottage which of twenty is , but to for be millions broken promise of . thinking I say , a it mess peop is not le
to down behold into the that fall ' lower of another deep of Lucifer the eyes lowest , from deep the ' very of hell battlements . [ Great sensation of heaven . ] should be the
On such a text how effective sermon I " A distinguished Boston United merchant States , to J . H . Pearson his bri , Esq ., had _,,
it seemsallowed the use g " Acorn " to Mr carry . Philli , the ps fug makes itive the slave following Sims back mention to the of South him : — ; whereupon ,
" The fault that I rather choose to note isthat the owner of the brig th Acorn shrinks at Joh can from n H walk , . his Pearson up side Stat . walks But e Street we our , will and streets be put as the as honoured erect fact , , that as a ever man he , owned as and he no was th merchant at before brig , ; and the infamous uses he made of it , so blackly on record , that his children—
414 Notices Of Books.
414 NOTICES OF BOOKS .
-
-
Citation
-
English Woman’s Journal (1858-1864), Feb. 1, 1864, page 414, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ewj/issues/ewj_01021864/page/54/
-