Alexander Hamilton; Stenographic Report of An Address Delivered At the Hamilton Club of Brooklyn
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He lived over across the river in Wall Street at No. 58, in a little house almost opposite the great building which was formerly the Custom House, wellknown to all of us. It was in passing that house that no less a person than Talleyrand, on his visit to New York said, when he saw the light burning in Hamilton's study window at midnight : ' I have seen the eighth wonder of the world.
I have seen a man laboring at midnight for the support of his family who has made the fortune of a nation. ' Ham...ilton's career at the bar was without an equal. As an advocate and in exposition, particularly in defense of fundamental principles of justice and equity and human liberty, the testimony is that he was a marvel of lucidity and of power. Long afterward — in 1832, I think it was — Chancellor Kent wrote a striking letter to Mrs. Hamilton.
Hamilton had then been dead twenty-eight years and Mrs.
Hamilton was an old lady. She wrote to Chancellor Kent and asked him whether he would not put on record some of his reminiscences of her husband; whether he would not tell her, what he, Kent, thought about Hamilton's relations to the making of the Constitution; what he, Kent, thought about his work at Poughkeepsie where Kent had watched him, and what he, Kent, thought about his work at the American bar.
What to read after Alexander Hamilton; Stenographic Report of An Address Delivered At the Hamilton Club of Brooklyn?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Butler, Nicholas Murray, 1862-1947 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
He lived over across the river in Wall Street at No. 58, in a little house almost opposite the great building which was formerly the Custom House, wellknown to all of us. It was in passing that house that no less a person than Talleyrand, on his visit to New York said, when he saw the light burning in Hamilton's study window at midnight : ' I have seen the eighth wonder of the world.
I have seen a man laboring at midnight for the support of his family who has made the fortune of a nation. ' Ham...ilton's career at the bar was without an equal. As an advocate and in exposition, particularly in defense of fundamental principles of justice and equity and human liberty, the testimony is that he was a marvel of lucidity and of power. Long afterward — in 1832, I think it was — Chancellor Kent wrote a striking letter to Mrs. Hamilton.
Hamilton had then been dead twenty-eight years and Mrs.
Hamilton was an old lady. She wrote to Chancellor Kent and asked him whether he would not put on record some of his reminiscences of her husband; whether he would not tell her, what he, Kent, thought about Hamilton's relations to the making of the Constitution; what he, Kent, thought about his work at Poughkeepsie where Kent had watched him, and what he, Kent, thought about his work at the American bar.
What to read after Alexander Hamilton; Stenographic Report of An Address Delivered At the Hamilton Club of Brooklyn?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Butler, Nicholas Murray, 1862-1947 to read onlineMoreLess
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