Nebraska And Kansas. Speech of Hon. Edward Wade, of Ohio, in the House of Representatives, May 27, 1854
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The spread of this spirit, like the march of the pestilence " that walketh in darkness," is the terror of mankind. The spirit of Liberty and the spirit of Slavery cannot co-exist in harmony.
Attempts to unite angels of light with " goblins damned," would be no more audaciously impi- ous. Sow as many i)illows under the armholes of oppression and injustice, daub them with the uutempcred mortar of " compai^ts and comprc- 13 //■ mises," as much as you will, still your attempts ] ihey gave and beque...athed to the South, all the to join together what God Almighty has jnit ; rights and benefits guarantied in that comijromise, asunder, ought and must and will, fall to pieces ! in consideration of the anticipated support of as a miserable botch of pseudo statesmanship, ; Southern politicians for that high ofGce; and the fit only for the scorn and derision of mankind. ' usual teijtamentary form running in this vrise: Why sir. is there a man ou this floor, so unre- ' " We, A. B., &c., being weak in body, but of sound fleeting as not to feel assured, that in our political | and disposing mind and memory, in view of the machinery of Slavery and Freedom, the friction j uncertainty of political life, and the certaintj- of of its working, as each increases in strength and extent of surface, will increase also in severity, and become more and still more remediless, until the harder and stronger will have ground the weaker to X'owder?
What to read after Nebraska And Kansas. Speech of Hon. Edward Wade, of Ohio, in the House of Representatives, May 27, 1854?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The spread of this spirit, like the march of the pestilence " that walketh in darkness," is the terror of mankind. The spirit of Liberty and the spirit of Slavery cannot co-exist in harmony.
Attempts to unite angels of light with " goblins damned," would be no more audaciously impi- ous. Sow as many i)illows under the armholes of oppression and injustice, daub them with the uutempcred mortar of " compai^ts and comprc- 13 //■ mises," as much as you will, still your attempts ] ihey gave and beque...athed to the South, all the to join together what God Almighty has jnit ; rights and benefits guarantied in that comijromise, asunder, ought and must and will, fall to pieces ! in consideration of the anticipated support of as a miserable botch of pseudo statesmanship, ; Southern politicians for that high ofGce; and the fit only for the scorn and derision of mankind. ' usual teijtamentary form running in this vrise: Why sir. is there a man ou this floor, so unre- ' " We, A. B., &c., being weak in body, but of sound fleeting as not to feel assured, that in our political | and disposing mind and memory, in view of the machinery of Slavery and Freedom, the friction j uncertainty of political life, and the certaintj- of of its working, as each increases in strength and extent of surface, will increase also in severity, and become more and still more remediless, until the harder and stronger will have ground the weaker to X'owder?
What to read after Nebraska And Kansas. Speech of Hon. Edward Wade, of Ohio, in the House of Representatives, May 27, 1854?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edward Wade to read onlineMoreLess
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