Suchergebnisse

The importance of illustrating New England history by a series of romances like the Waverley novels.--The colonial age of New England.--The age of the Pilgrims, the heroic period of our history.--The power of a state developed by mental culture.--The position and functions of the American bar, as an element of conservatism in the state.--The eloquence of revolutionary periods.--Address delivered in South Danvers, at the dedication of the Peabody institute, September 29, 1854.--Remarks before the Circuit court on the death of Mr. Webster.--A discourse commemorative of Daniel Webster.--Speech before the Young men's Whig club of Boston, on the annexation of Texas.--Speech on the judicial tenure.--Speech delivered at the constitutional meeting in Faneuil hall, November 26, 1850.--Speech delivered in Faneuil hall, October 31, 1855.--Speech "on the political topics now prominent before the country" . October 28, 1856.--American nationality.--Speech on the birthday of Daniel Webster, January 18, 1859. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Nelson.

Contents.--The importance of illustrating New England history by a series of romances like the Waverly novels.--The colonial age of New England.--The age of the Pilgrims the heroic period of our history.--The power of a state developed by mental culture.--The position and functions of the American bar, as an element of conservatism in the state.--The eloquence of revolutionary periods.--Address delivered in South Danvers, at the dedication of the Peabody Institute, September 29, 1854.--Remarks before the Circuit Court on the death of Mr. Webster.--A discourse commemorative of Daniel Webster.--Speech before the Young Men's Whig Club of Boston, on the annexation of Texas.--Speech on the judicial tenure.--Speech delivered at the constitutional meeting in Fanueil Hall, November 25, 1850.--Speech delivered in Faneuil Hall, October 31, 1855.--Speech "on th e political topics now prominent before the country." October 28, 1856.--American nationality.--Speech on the birthday of Daniel Webster, January 18, 1859. ; Mode of access: Internet.

The importance of illustrating New England history by a series of romances like the Waverley novels.--The colonial age of New England.--The age of the Pilgrims the heroic period of our history.--The power of a state developed by mental culture.--The position and functions of the American bar, as an element of conservatism in the state.--The eloquence of revolutionary periods.--Address delivered in South Danvers, at the dedication of the Peabody institute, September 29, 1854.--Remarks before the Circuit court on the death of Mr. Webster.--A discourse commemorative of Daniel Webster.--Speech before the Young men's Whig club of Boston, on the annexation of Texas.--Speech on the judicial tenure.--Speech delivered at the constitutional meeting in Faneuil hall, November 26, 1850.--Speech delivered in Faneuil hall, October 31, 1855.--Speech "on the political topics now prominent before the country" . October 28, 1856.--American nationality.--Speech on the birthday of Daniel Webster, January 18, 1859. ; Mode of access: Internet.

The importance of illustrating New England history by a series of romances like the Waverley novels.--The colonial age of New England.--The age of the Pilgrims the heroic period of our history.--The power of a state developed by mental culture.--The position and functions of the American bar, as an element of conservatism in the state.--The eloquence of revolutionary periods.--Address delivered in South Danvers, at the dedication of the Peabody institute, September 29, 1854.--Remarks before the Circuit court on the death of Mr. Webster.--A discourse commemorative of Daniel Webster.--Speech before the Young men's Whig club of Boston, on the annexation of Texas.--Speech on the judicial tenure.--Speech delivered at the constitutional meeting in Faneuil hall, November 26, 1850.--Speech delivered in Faneuil hall, October 31, 1855.--Speech "on the political topics now prominent before the country" . October 28, 1856.--American nationality.--Speech on the birthday of Daniel Webster, January 18, 1859. ; Mode of access: Internet.

"Phonographic report, A.C. Felton and Rufus Leighton. [Not revised by the author.]" --title page. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Mode of access: Internet. ; SPEC THC: Original paper wrappers bound in.

The town of Danvers was one of the leading petitioners. ; Mode of access: Internet.

"Reported for the Boston Courier." ; City celebration. The dawn of Independence Day ; The antics and intolerables ; The brass concert on the Commons ; Young America's frolic at the garden ; Municipal procession ; Oration of John S. Holmes ; City dinner at Faneuil Hall ; Speech of Mayor Lincoln ; Letter from the president ; Speech[es] of Governor Banks, Mr. Everett, Judge Sanger, Mr. A.A. Lawrence, Mr. Joseph Howe, Rev. S.K. Lothrop ; Letters from General Scott, Mr. Winthrop, Senator Crittenden, and others ; Balloon Ascensions, &c. -- Democratic celebration. The procession/Prayer of Dr. C. Robbins ; Oration of Mr. Choate ; Banquet at the Revere House ; Speech[es] of Mr. Williamson, Mr. Everett, Mr. Austin, Mr. Hallett, Mr. Webster, Mr. Woodbury, Mr. Davis, General Palfrey, Governor Stevens, Mayor Lincoln, Letters from the president and others ; Regatta -- Reply to the Atlantic monthly for August. ; Mode of access: Internet.