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قراءة كتاب Charles Sumner; his complete works, volume 5 (of 20)

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Charles Sumner; his complete works, volume 5 (of 20)

Charles Sumner; his complete works, volume 5 (of 20)

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دار النشر: Project Gutenberg
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Charles Sumner; his complete works, volume 5 (of 20)

Copyright, 1900,

BY

LEE AND SHEPARD.

Statesman Edition.

Limited to One Thousand Copies.

Of which this is

No. 565

Norwood Press:
Norwood, Mass., U.S.A.

CONTENTS OF VOLUME V.

PAGE
The Antislavery Enterprise: its Necessity, Practicability, and Dignity; with Glances at the Special Duties of the North. Address before the People of New York, at the Metropolitan Theatre, May 9, 1855 1
New Outrage for the Sake of Slavery. Letter to Passmore Williamson, in Moyamensing Prison, August 11, 1855 52
The Pen better than the Sword. Letter to Committee of Publishers in New York, September 26, 1855 58
Republican Party in New York. Letter to a New York Committee, October 7, 1855 60
Republican Party Offspring of Aroused Conscience of the Country. Letter to a Boston Committee, October 8, 1855 61
Political Parties and our Foreign-born Population. Speech at a Republican Rally in Faneuil Hall, November 2, 1855 62
Origination of Appropriation Bills. Speech in the Senate, on the Usurpation of the Senate in the Origination of Appropriation Bills, February 7, 1856 83
Relief of Vessels in Distress on the Coast. Letter to the Director of the Exchange News-room, Boston, February 18, 1856 93
The Example of Washington against Slavery not to be forgotten now. Letter to a Committee of the Boston Mercantile Library Association, February 19, 1856 95
Constant Exertion and Union among Good Men. Letter to a Massachusetts Committee, February 25, 1856 97
Abrogation of Treaties. Speeches in the Senate, March 6 and May 8, 1856 98
Reply to Assaults on Emigration in Kansas. Speech in the Senate, on the Report of the Committee on Territories, March 12, 1856 121
Union to save Kansas, and Union to save Ourselves. Letter to a New York Committee, April 28, 1856 123
The Crime against Kansas: the Apologies for the Crime; The True Remedy. Speech in the Senate, May 19 and 20, 1856. With Appendix 125
“Whatever Massachusetts can give, let it all go to Suffering Kansas.” Telegraphic Despatch to Boston, June 6, 1856 343
Refusal to receive Testimonial in Approbation of Kansas Speech. Letter to a Committee in Boston, June 13, 1856 344

THE ANTISLAVERY ENTERPRISE:

ITS NECESSITY, PRACTICABILITY, AND DIGNITY;

WITH GLANCES AT

THE SPECIAL DUTIES OF THE NORTH.

Address before the People of New York, at the Metropolitan Theatre, May 9, 1855.

The principles of true politics are those of morality enlarged; and I neither now do nor ever will admit of any other.—Burke, Letter to the Bishop of Chester: Correspondence, Vol. I. p. 332.

True politics I look on as a part of moral philosophy, which is nothing but the art of conducting men right in society, and supporting a community amongst its neighbors.—John Locke,

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