American Orators Before 1900: Critical Studies and SourcesBernard K. Duffy, Halford Ross Ryan "The editors offer 55 case studies of orators, each chapter consisting of from three and one-half to more than nine pages of text followed by a brief section entitled 'Informational Source' that includes short bibliographic summaries and important research sources intended particularly `for those beginning to investigate an orator's rhetoric.' Entries close with a short chronology of major speeches. . . . Duffy and Ryan's hope that their book will 'prove useful' should be fulfilled quickly, for American Orators Before 1900 is the most extensive reference collection on its topic. By introducing all 55 rhetors in situ and illuminating such an array of rhetorical peculiarities, universals, power, triumphs, and influences on the past and present, this book becomes indispensable to college and large municipal libraries." Quarterly Journal of Speech. |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 84
Page 11
... arguments of Attorney General Henry Gilpin and Baldwin . Writing and rewriting his brief , he could not organize his arguments . After court recessed on February 23 , he rushed to the Library of Congress to reread James Madison's speech ...
... arguments of Attorney General Henry Gilpin and Baldwin . Writing and rewriting his brief , he could not organize his arguments . After court recessed on February 23 , he rushed to the Library of Congress to reread James Madison's speech ...
Page 319
... arguing that in the mere twenty years since its inception , it had entrenched the issue of slavery in the public con- sciousness . Taken together , these two speeches contain virtually every one of the key arguments that dominated ...
... arguing that in the mere twenty years since its inception , it had entrenched the issue of slavery in the public con- sciousness . Taken together , these two speeches contain virtually every one of the key arguments that dominated ...
Page 417
... arguments developed earlier in the case by associates ; but his brilliant presentation of these arguments , in conjunction with his famous phrase , “ It is , sir , as I have said , a small college . And yet there are those who love it ...
... arguments developed earlier in the case by associates ; but his brilliant presentation of these arguments , in conjunction with his famous phrase , “ It is , sir , as I have said , a small college . And yet there are those who love it ...
Contents
John Quincy Adams | 7 |
Fisher Ames | 22 |
Henry Ward Beecher | 35 |
Copyright | |
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abolitionist Adams Adams's American Public Address antislavery appeal argued arguments audience Beecher Benton Boston Calhoun career CHRONOLOGY OF MAJOR church Clay Collected Speeches Collections and Collected colonies compromise Congress Constitution convention debate delivered Democratic Dickinson Douglas Edited Elizabeth Cady Stanton eloquence Emerson England federal Finney Georgia Giddings Grady Henry Henry Ward Beecher Inaugural INFORMATION SOURCES Research Ingersoll issue Jackson Jefferson John John Adams John Quincy Adams Lamar lecture liberty Library Lincoln MAJOR SPEECHES Mark Twain Massachusetts Moody orator oratory Otis Parker Philadelphia Phillips political preaching president public address Randolph Republican rhetorical Robert Toombs secession Selected Biographies Selected Critical Studies sermons slavery slaves Society Sojourner Truth source codes SOURCES Research Collections speaker speaking Speech Communication SPEECHES See Research spoke Stephens suffrage Sumner Talmage Theodore Parker Toombs U.S. House U.S. Senate Union Virginia vols vote Washington Webster Wendell Phillips Whig William woman women Yancey York