Three Centuries of American Rhetorical Discourse: An Anthology and a ReviewRonald Forrest Reid |
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Page 224
... better in themselves or as better suited to existing conditions , we leave the preference to be en- joyed . Our history hitherto proves , however , that the popular form is practicable and that , with wisdom and knowledge , men may ...
... better in themselves or as better suited to existing conditions , we leave the preference to be en- joyed . Our history hitherto proves , however , that the popular form is practicable and that , with wisdom and knowledge , men may ...
Page 436
... better than we - better than he who affirms that they are inconsistent ? It is surely safe to assume that the thirty - nine framers of the original Constitution , and the seventy - six members of the Congress which framed the amendments ...
... better than we - better than he who affirms that they are inconsistent ? It is surely safe to assume that the thirty - nine framers of the original Constitution , and the seventy - six members of the Congress which framed the amendments ...
Page 737
... better way to open this convention in Dallas ? What better way to open this convention that finds us one party united in one nation , united as we move forward toward an era of peace , prosperity and opportunity behind the leadership of ...
... better way to open this convention in Dallas ? What better way to open this convention that finds us one party united in one nation , united as we move forward toward an era of peace , prosperity and opportunity behind the leadership of ...
Contents
Puritan Preaching and the American | 35 |
Abrahams Offering Up His Son Isaac | 54 |
Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God | 65 |
Copyright | |
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abolitionism abolitionists Abraham amendments American applause argued argument audience authority believe British called campaign cause Chickasaws Choctaws Christ church citizens civil colonies Commentary Congress Constitution convention Craig Baird critic danger debate declared delegates Democratic doctrine Dred Scott duty economic Edmund Randolph election example faith fathers favor fear Federal Federalists force genres give Great-Britain hand heart honorable interest issue justice labor land leaders legislation legislature liberty Lincoln live Lord Massachusetts means movement nation Negro never opinion Parliament party peace persuasive political popular present President principles Puritan Pushmataha question religious Republican revolution rhetorical critics rhetorical discourse rhetorical situation Senate Shawnee slave slavery social society South South Carolina Southern speech spirit tariff taxes Tecumseh territory theory things Townshend Acts Union United unto Vice Admiralty court Virginia vote Washington Whigs wrath