A Representative Life of Horace Greeley |
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Page 33
... equal avidity , and was a devoted admirer of Mrs. Hemans ' poems , and in after years spoke feelingly of the effect they had produced upon his unfolding mind . He had not at this time forgotten his intention of being a printer ; he ...
... equal avidity , and was a devoted admirer of Mrs. Hemans ' poems , and in after years spoke feelingly of the effect they had produced upon his unfolding mind . He had not at this time forgotten his intention of being a printer ; he ...
Page 65
... equal assiduity . The editorials were nearly all written by Mr. GREE- LEY , and bore the unmistakable indications of his style and ideas . Apart even from political subjects , they were all essen- tially practical and pervaded by a ...
... equal assiduity . The editorials were nearly all written by Mr. GREE- LEY , and bore the unmistakable indications of his style and ideas . Apart even from political subjects , they were all essen- tially practical and pervaded by a ...
Page 94
... can give for refusing the demand of women to an equal participation with men in political rights , he must answer , ' None at all . " " The very deep interest which Mr. GREELEY felt in what is called " Fourierism , " 94 LIFE AND CAREER OF.
... can give for refusing the demand of women to an equal participation with men in political rights , he must answer , ' None at all . " " The very deep interest which Mr. GREELEY felt in what is called " Fourierism , " 94 LIFE AND CAREER OF.
Page 102
... equal in its operation does not require any considerable number of officers to collect the duty , and it would require no particular vigilance ; and the duty on paper alone would be most equal and most efficient as a revenue duty ...
... equal in its operation does not require any considerable number of officers to collect the duty , and it would require no particular vigilance ; and the duty on paper alone would be most equal and most efficient as a revenue duty ...
Page 130
... equal the numbers , while they must fall considerably short in weight , of these wild ones . Margaret Fuller long ago observed that the Illinois prairies seemed to repel the idea of being new to civilized life and indus- try ; that they ...
... equal the numbers , while they must fall considerably short in weight , of these wild ones . Margaret Fuller long ago observed that the Illinois prairies seemed to repel the idea of being new to civilized life and indus- try ; that they ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abraham Lincoln American battle battle of Gravelotte believe candidate career cents character Clichy Committee Congress Constitution Convention convictions cost course daily Davis Democratic dollars duty earnest editor efforts election farm favor Federal friends George Ripley give GREE GREELEY'S Henry Clay honor hope HORACE GREELEY hour House human hundred Indiana Territory industry interest Jefferson Jefferson Davis John journal labor land less letters liberty live mainly Margaret Fuller ment miles mind Missouri moral nature nearly never New-Yorker newspaper nomination North Carolina organization paper party patronage political Poultney present President principles protection published question readers received reform regard Republican Robert Dale Owen seemed slavery slaves South spirit struggle success term Territory thought thousand tion truth Union United vote Washington Whig Whig party York Tribune
Popular passages
Page 418 - The inhabitants of the ceded territory shall be incorporated in the Union of the United States, and admitted as soon as possible, according to the principles of the Federal constitution, to the enjoyment of all the rights, advantages and immunities of citizens of the United States; and in the meantime they shall be maintained and protected in the free enjoyment of their liberty, property, and the religion which they profess.
Page 258 - My paramount object in this struggle is to save the Union, and is not either to save or destroy slavery. If I could save the Union without freeing any slave, I would do it; and if I could save it by freeing all the slaves, I would do it; and if I could do it by freeing some and leaving others alone, I would also do that.
Page 258 - If there be those who would not save the Union unless they could at the same time save slavery, I do not agree with them.
Page 407 - The state of slavery is of such a nature, that it is incapable of being introduced on any reasons, moral or political, but only by positive law...
Page 164 - To whom it may concern : Any proposition which embraces the restoration of peace, the integrity of the whole Union, and the abandonment of slavery, and which comes by and with an authority that can control the armies now at war against the United States...
Page 414 - States ; that the committee deem it highly dangerous and inexpedient to impair a provision wisely calculated to promote the happiness and prosperity of the northwestern country, and to give strength and security to that extensive frontier. In the salutary operation of this sagacious and benevolent restraint, it is believed that the inhabitants of Indiana will, at no very distant day, find ample remuneration for a temporary privation of labor and of emigration...
Page 494 - If thou wilt be perfect, go and sell that thou hast, and give to the poor, and thou shall have treasure in heaven: and come and follow me.
Page 575 - The civil service of the Government has become a mere instrument of partisan tyranny and personal ambition, and an object of selfish greed. It is a scandal and reproach upon free institutions, and breeds a demoralization dangerous to the perpetuity of republican government. We therefore regard a thorough reform of the civil service as one of the most pressing necessities of the hour...
Page 494 - And all that believed were together, and had all things common, and sold their possessions and goods, and parted them to all men, as every man had need...
Page 465 - an endless significance lies in Work;" a man perfects himself by working. Foul jungles are cleared away, fair seedfields rise instead, and stately cities ; and withal the man himself first ceases to be a jungle and foul unwholesome desert thereby. Consider, how, even in the meanest sorts of...