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RUFUS CHOATE'S ADDRESS ON THE ROMANCE OF NEW ENGLAND HISTORY 225 III . 6 I12 . KOSSUTH'S FIRST SPEECH IN FANEUIL HALL KING ALFRED'S DESCRIPTION OF EUROPE 245 113. AUGUSTINE IN ENGLAND , from Alfred's Version of BEDE , 265 114.
RUFUS CHOATE'S ADDRESS ON THE ROMANCE OF NEW ENGLAND HISTORY 225 III . 6 I12 . KOSSUTH'S FIRST SPEECH IN FANEUIL HALL KING ALFRED'S DESCRIPTION OF EUROPE 245 113. AUGUSTINE IN ENGLAND , from Alfred's Version of BEDE , 265 114.
Page 83
His temperament was sunny and sanguine , and the atrabilious philosophy of New England was intolerable to him . He was curiously vulnerable , for he seldom wrote a page without exposing himself to attack . He was superficial in his ...
His temperament was sunny and sanguine , and the atrabilious philosophy of New England was intolerable to him . He was curiously vulnerable , for he seldom wrote a page without exposing himself to attack . He was superficial in his ...
Page 85
placed at the head of the judiciary , for life , a man as obnoxious to Jefferson as the bitterest New England Calvinist could have been ; for he belonged to that class of conservative Virginians whose devotion to President Washington ...
placed at the head of the judiciary , for life , a man as obnoxious to Jefferson as the bitterest New England Calvinist could have been ; for he belonged to that class of conservative Virginians whose devotion to President Washington ...
Page 115
Other treaties of immense consequence have been signed by American representatives , ― the treaty of alliance with France ; the treaty of peace with England , which recognized independence ; the treaty of Ghent ; the treaty which ceded ...
Other treaties of immense consequence have been signed by American representatives , ― the treaty of alliance with France ; the treaty of peace with England , which recognized independence ; the treaty of Ghent ; the treaty which ceded ...
Page 140
Hayne's great speech upon State Rights should always be read in connection with Webster's famous reply to it , especially for its historical survey of the attitude of New England and the North in 1815 and preceding years .
Hayne's great speech upon State Rights should always be read in connection with Webster's famous reply to it , especially for its historical survey of the attitude of New England and the North in 1815 and preceding years .
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