An Oration Delivered at Concord, April the Nineteenth, 1825, Τόμος 16,Τεύχος 1Cummings, Hilliard, 1825 - 59 σελίδες |
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Σελίδα 6
... England . But I do not feel the force of this scruple . In the first place , it was not England , but the English ministerial party of the day , and a small circle in that party , which projected the measures that resulted in our ...
... England . But I do not feel the force of this scruple . In the first place , it was not England , but the English ministerial party of the day , and a small circle in that party , which projected the measures that resulted in our ...
Σελίδα 7
... England united the reproach of those measures , which drove our fathers to arms ; and were it , in consequence , the unavoidable effect of these celebrations to revive the feelings of revolutionary times in the bosoms of the aged ; to ...
... England united the reproach of those measures , which drove our fathers to arms ; and were it , in consequence , the unavoidable effect of these celebrations to revive the feelings of revolutionary times in the bosoms of the aged ; to ...
Σελίδα 8
... Napoleon annihilated their armies ; nor tear down the columns , moulten out of the accumulated heaps of their captive artillery . England is at peace with France and Spain , but does she suppress the names of Trafalgar and the Nile 8.
... Napoleon annihilated their armies ; nor tear down the columns , moulten out of the accumulated heaps of their captive artillery . England is at peace with France and Spain , but does she suppress the names of Trafalgar and the Nile 8.
Σελίδα 15
... England made a vigorous effort , in the month of March , to avert the tremendous crisis that impended . On the twenty - second of that month , Mr Burke spoke the last word of conciliation and peace . He spoke it in a tone and with a ...
... England made a vigorous effort , in the month of March , to avert the tremendous crisis that impended . On the twenty - second of that month , Mr Burke spoke the last word of conciliation and peace . He spoke it in a tone and with a ...
Σελίδα 16
... England winter , they patrolled the streets ; and not a movement , which concerned the cause , escaped their vigilance . Not a measure of the royal governor , but was in their possession , in a few hours after it was communicated to his ...
... England winter , they patrolled the streets ; and not a movement , which concerned the cause , escaped their vigilance . Not a measure of the royal governor , but was in their possession , in a few hours after it was communicated to his ...
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An Oration Delivered at Concord, April the Nineteenth 1825 Edward Everett Δεν υπάρχει διαθέσιμη προεπισκόπηση - 2013 |
Συχνά εμφανιζόμενοι όροι και φράσεις
19th of April ages alarm guns America arrested battle bayonet beat beneath blood boats Boston brave bridge British army British officers Captain cause Charlestown citizens Colonel Paul Revere Colonel Revere Colonel Smith command Committee of Safety communicated companies contest convoy coun countrymen detached duty EDWARD EVERETT England escaped fathers feel fell field fieldpieces fire force Gage gallant giving the alarm Grecian grenadiers and light Hancock and Adams hastened heart honor hour hundred instantly institutions land lanterns Lexington and Concord liberty light infantry Lord Percy Medford memory messengers Messrs Hancock midnight military militia morning nation neighbouring towns nerve the arm never nineteenth of April noble o'clock party passed patriotic peace perils plains planks provincial stores public house revolution revolutionary road Roxbury royal Salem sent slaves soil spirit strength struggle tion UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN uttered venerable veteran volley West Cambridge William Dawes
Δημοφιλή αποσπάσματα
Σελίδα 44 - ... barter and sale is made out. But the people never invade ; and when they rise against the invader, are never subdued. If they are driven from the plains, they fly to the mountains. Steep rocks and everlasting hills are their castles ; the tangled, pathless thicket their palisado, and nature, — God, is their ally. Now he overwhelms the hosts of their enemies beneath his drifting mountains of sand ; now he buries them beneath a falling atmosphere of polar snows ; he lets loose his tempests on...
Σελίδα 11 - ... foe. But when we trace him to his home, we are confounded at the reflection, that the same Spartan heroism to which he sacrificed himself at Thermopylae, would have led him to tear his...
Σελίδα 34 - British party, after the loss of several killed and wounded, toward the centre of the town, followed by the brave band who had driven them from their post. The advance party of British at Colonel Barrett's was thus left to its fate ; and nothing would have been more easy than to effect its entire destruction. But the idea of a declared war had yet scarcely forced itself, with all its consequences, into the minds of our countrymen ; and these advanced companies were allowed to return unmolested to...
Σελίδα 32 - The destruction of property and of arms was hasty and incomplete, and considered as the object of an enterprise of such fatal consequences, it stands in shocking contrast with the waste of blood by which it was effected. I am relating events, which though they can never be repeated more frequently than they deserve, are yet familiar to all who hear me. I need not, therefore, attempt, nor would it be practicable did I attempt it, to recall the numerous interesting occurrences of that ever memorable...
Σελίδα 8 - ... of this nation ; but it is not our only duty, it is not our first duty. America owes an earlier and a higher duty to the great and good men, who caused her to be a nation ; who, at an expense of treasure, a contempt of peril, a prodigality of...
Σελίδα 44 - But, in the efforts of the people, of the people struggling for their rights, moving not in organized, disciplined masses, but in their spontaneous action, man for man, and heart for heart, — though I like not war, nor any of its works, — there is something glorious. They can then move forward without orders, act together without combination, and brave the flaming lines of battle, without entrenchments to cover, or walls to shield them. No dissolute camp has worn off, from the feelings of the...
Σελίδα 10 - God that we can find them nearer home, in our own country, on our own soil ; that strains of the noblest sentiment that ever swelled in the breast of man, are breathing to us out of every page of our country's history, in the native...
Σελίδα 44 - The people always conquer. They always must conquer. Armies may be defeated ; kings may be overthrown, and new dynasties imposed by foreign arms on an ignorant and slavish race, that care not in what language the covenant of their subjection runs, nor in whose name the deed of their barter and sale is made out. But the people never invade ; and when they rise against the invader, are never subdued. If they are driven from the plains, they fly to the mountains. Steep rocks and everlasting hills are...
Σελίδα 39 - a very heavy fire," which must soon have led to the destruction or capture of the whole corps. At this critical moment, it pleased Providence that a reinforcement should arrive. Colonel Smith had sent back a messenger from Lexington to...