The Life and Times of Samuel Bowles, Volume 1Century Company, 1885 - Biography & Autobiography Bowles was editor of the newspaper Springfield Republican and advocated founding the Republican Party. |
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Page i
George Spring Merriam. THE LIFE AND TIMES OF SAMUEL BOWLES BY GEORGE S. MERRIAM IN TWO VOLUMES VOL . I NEW - YORK THE CENTURY CO . L 205257 COPYRIGHT , 1885 , by GEORGE S. MERRIAM . 1885.
George Spring Merriam. THE LIFE AND TIMES OF SAMUEL BOWLES BY GEORGE S. MERRIAM IN TWO VOLUMES VOL . I NEW - YORK THE CENTURY CO . L 205257 COPYRIGHT , 1885 , by GEORGE S. MERRIAM . 1885.
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... York , in the softened Quakerism of Pennsylvania , and the aristocratic democracy of Virginia and the Caro- linas . The foundations were settled ; the great question between federal and state authority reached a stable equilibrium ...
... York , in the softened Quakerism of Pennsylvania , and the aristocratic democracy of Virginia and the Caro- linas . The foundations were settled ; the great question between federal and state authority reached a stable equilibrium ...
Page 13
... York with Northern New England and Canada . The town had the characteristic features of New England life , with probably more general prosperity along the rich river basin than was found on the granite - ribbed , bowl- der - strewn soil ...
... York with Northern New England and Canada . The town had the characteristic features of New England life , with probably more general prosperity along the rich river basin than was found on the granite - ribbed , bowl- der - strewn soil ...
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... York ; the town must grow under their influence , and outlying towns be brought near ; Hartford had its daily paper ; the Weekly Republican was a good basis to start from . All this and much more the boy urged on his father , who at ...
... York ; the town must grow under their influence , and outlying towns be brought near ; Hartford had its daily paper ; the Weekly Republican was a good basis to start from . All this and much more the boy urged on his father , who at ...
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... York the first of a new class of newspapers , such as the Sun , begun in 1833 , and the Herald , in 1835. They were sold for one or two cents ( the older papers were not sold by single copies , being sent only to regular subscribers ) ...
... York the first of a new class of newspapers , such as the Sun , begun in 1833 , and the Herald , in 1835. They were sold for one or two cents ( the older papers were not sold by single copies , being sent only to regular subscribers ) ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abolitionists Administration American anti-slavery Ashmun better Boston Bowles Bowles's BREVOORT HOUSE Caleb Cushing character Charles Allen church compromise Congress Constitution convention Court daily declared Democratic disunion Douglas editorial election England faith favor feel Free-soil Free-soil party free-state freedom Fremont friends Fugitive Slave Fugitive Slave law Gardner gave George Ashmun give Governor heart Holland hope House human interest issue John Brown journalism Kansas Know-nothing labor leaders Lecompton constitution legislature Lincoln lived Massachusetts ment mind Missouri compromise moral morning never newspaper night nominated North Northern organization paper peace political President principles question Republican party resolutions Samuel Bowles secession seems Senate sentiment Seward slavery South Southern Springfield strong Sumner sympathy talk territory things thought tion to-day town Union vote Webster week Whig party whole wife write York
Popular passages
Page 115 - Measures, is hereby declared inoperative and void : it being the true intent and meaning of this act, not to legislate slavery into any territory or state, nor to exclude it therefrom, but to leave the people thereof perfectly free to form and regulate their domestic institutions in their own way, subject only to the constitution of the United States...
Page 94 - That the series of acts of the Thirty-second Congress, the act known as the Fugitive Slave Law included, are received and acquiesced in by the Whig party of the United States as a settlement in principle and substance of the dangerous and exciting questions which they embrace...
Page 241 - Shall I tell you what this collision means? They who think that it is accidental, unnecessary, the work of interested or fanatical agitators, and, therefore, ephemeral, mistake the case altogether. It is an irrepressible conflict between opposing and enduring forces, and it means that the United States must and will, sooner or later, become either entirely a slave-holding nation, or entirely a free-labor nation.
Page 240 - Judge Douglas, if not a dead lion, for this work is at least a caged and toothless one. How can he oppose the advances of slavery? He don't care anything about it. His avowed mission is impressing the " public heart
Page 201 - A man," said Oliver Cromwell, "never rises so high as when he knows not whither he is going.
Page 272 - ... if the Cotton States shall decide that they can do better out of the Union than in it, we insist on letting them go in peace.
Page 238 - I do not perceive that because the white man is to have the superior position the negro should be denied everything. I do not understand that because I do not want a negro woman for a slave I must necessarily want her for a wife. My understanding is that I can just let her alone.
Page 238 - I am not, nor ever have been, in favor of making voters or jurors of negroes, nor of qualifying them to hold office, nor to intermarry with white people; and I will say in addition to this that there is a physical difference between the white and black races which I believe will forever forbid the two races living together on terms of social and political equality.
Page 151 - That the Constitution confers upon Congress sovereign power over the Territories of the United States for their government, and that in the exercise of this power it is both the right and the imperative duty of Congress to prohibit in the Territories those twin relics of barbarism, polygamy and slavery.
Page 219 - The Constitution of the United States forbids Congress to deprive a man of his property, without due process of law ; the right of property in slaves is distinctly and expressly affirmed in that Constitution ; therefore, if Congress shall undertake to say that a man's slave is no longer his slave, when he crosses a certain line into a territory, that is depriving him of his property without due process of law...