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Partly reprinted from various periodicals. ; Various paging. ; Biographical sketch.--Extracts from speeches, mayoralty campaign, 1917.--Ideals, national and international.--Pressing problems of the day.--Arbitration of labor disputes.--Why stikes?--Taxation.--Proceedings, Constitutional convention.--Views on legislative apportionment.--Should counties be abolished?--Against proposed constitution.--General Jackson.--Against Sulzer direct primary bill.--Open letter to Governor Sulzer.--Parties and primaries.--A primer on primaries.--Five-cent fare bill.--Final argument and brief. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; With autograph of author.

Typed t.-p. supplied. ; [1] a discourse pronounced at the Capitol of the United States. 1836.--[2] To the public. [1837]--[3] Letter to Daniel Webster. 1846.--[4] Speech in reply to Mr. Benton, of Missouri . [1846]--[5] Speech on the bill providing for the prosecution of the war against Mexico. 1846.--[6] The Mexican War. [1847]--[7] Speech on the Wilmot Proviso. 1847.--[8] Letter on the war and the Wilmot Proviso. [1847]--[9] Address delivered before the New England Society of Michigan. 1849.--[10] The war with Mexico. [1848?]--[11] Remarks on the late French revolution. [1848]--[12] Diplomatic relations with Austria. [1850]--[13] Territorial governments. [1850]--[14] Remarks on the dissolution of the union, and the constitution of California. [1850]--[15] The power of Congress over the territories. [1850]--[16] Speech on the motion of Mr. Benton for the indefinite postponement of the compromise bill. [1850]--[17] Admission of California. [1850]--[18] Address delivered before the Kalamazoo County Agricultural Society. [1850?]--[19] River and harbor bill. [1851]--[20] Address delivered before the Michigan State Agricultural Society. 1851.--[21] Speech in reply to Governor Jones, of Tennessee. [1851?]--[22] Speeches in Senate of the United States, Dec'r 11 and 12, 1851. [1851]--[23] Speech on non-intervention. [1852]--[24] Remarks on the bill making a grant of public lands to Iowa to aid in constructing certain railroads. [1852]--[25] Speech on the Collins line of steamers. [1852]--[26] The North American fisheries. [1852]--[27] Speech on the construction of a canal round the falls of the Sault Ste. Marie, in the state of Michigan. [1852]--[28] Speech on rivers and harbors. [1852]--[29] Sketch of the life and public services of Gen. Lewis Cass. [1848]--[30] Life of Gen. Cass. [185-?]--[31] Jackson Democratic Association, Washington, D.C. Proceedings. [1852] ; Mode of access: Internet.

Speeches and Addresses is an occasional feature, not in article format, in which presentations at conferences and other public gatherings are seen as likely to be of interest to a wider audience. Sometimes these speeches and addresses will undoubtedly be contentious, in which case responses and counter-arguments are to be expected and are welcome. Contributions to this section are intended to make accessible relevant material for academic, policy-making and practitioner audiences.

A smaller collection was published in 1870 under title: A few letters and speeches of the late Civil War. ; At the Hague. 1853-1857.--Causes and conduct of the Civil War. Correspondence with public men from 1860 to 1863.--Letters from eminent public men [1860-1884]--Speeches, etc., preceding and during the Civil War. 1860 to 1864.--Financial. Maintenance of the public credit. The silver question. Resumption of specie payment. Refunding the national debt.--Political. Speeches and addresses from 1868 to 1884. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Includes index. ; Includes bibliographical references. ; Electronic reproduction. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; 44

--v. 4. Secession, war, reconstruction. John Parker Hale: On secession. Benjamin Franklin Wade: On secession. Robert Tooms: On secession. Samuel Sullivan Cox: On secession. Abraham Lincoln: On the declaration of independence. John Cabell Breckenridge & Edwin Dickinson Baker: Suppression of the insurrection. Henry Ward Beecher: Speech at Liverpool. Abraham Lincoln Gettysburg address. George Hunt Pendleton: On reconstruction. Thaddeus Stevens: On reconstruction. ; v. 1. Colonial period. James Otis: On the writs of assistance. James Wilson: In vindication of the colonies. Joseph Warren: In commemoration of the Boston massacre. Patrick Henry: An individual declaration of war. Samuel Adams: On American independence. David Ramsay: The advantages of American independence. Patrick Henry: On the Federal constitution. Edmund Randolph: On the Federal constitution. James Madison: On the expediency of adopting the Federal constitution; Power to lay taxes. Alexander Hamilton: On the compromises of the Constitution; On the Senate of the United States; On section VIII of the Constitution. FIsher Ames: On biennial elections. Notes.--v. 2. Democracy and nationality. George Washington: Farewell address. John Randolph: On the militia bill. Henry Clay: On the war of 1812. Daniel Webster: The reply to Hayne.--v. 3. Slavery. William Pinckney: On the Missouri question. Wendell Phillipps: On the philosophy of the abolition question. Stephen A. Douglas: On the Kansas-Nebraska bill. Charles Sumner: The crime against Kansas. ; Mode of access: Internet.

The trail of Warren Hastings ., June 3rd, 6th, 10th, 13th, 1788 / Sheridan -- Reply to Lord Mornington, 1794 / Sheridan -- Roman Catholic emancipation, House of Commons, May 13th, 1805 / Henry Grattan -- On the recognition of the South American Republics, House of Commons, June 15th, 1824 / Canning -- State of Ireland, House of Commons, February 5th, 1883 / Daniel O'Connell -- Resignation of ministers, House of Commons, June 29th, 1846 / Sir Robert Peel -- Free trade, House of Commons, March 13th, 1845 / Richard Cobden -- Address delivered at the dediction of the cementery at Gettysburg, November 19th 1863 / Abraham Lincoln --Berlin treaty, House of Lords, July 18th 1878 / Benjamin Disraeli --Russia : negotiations at Vienna, House of Commons, February 23rd, 1855 / John Bright -- Tax Bills. Pouer of the House of Lords, House of Commons, July 6th, 1860 / John Bright -- Representation of the People bill, House of Commons, May 31st, 1866 / Robert Lowe -- The Eastern question, House of Commons, May 7th, 1877 / Gladstone. ; Speech delivered September 17th, 1656 / Cromwell -- The Peerage bill, House of the Commons, December 8th, 1719 / Sir Robert Walpole -- Reply to Horace Walpole, House of the Commons, 1740 / William Pitt, Earl of Chatham -- Speech in support of Lord Limerick's second motion, House of the Commons, 1742 / William Pitt, Earl of Chatham -- Speech on Sir W. Yonge's motion respecting the Hanoverian troops, House of Commons, 1742 / William Pitt, Earl of Chatham -- On the right to tax America, House of Commons, 1776 / William Pitt, Earl of Chatham -- Conciliation with America, House of Commons, March 22nd, 1775 / Burke -- Abolition of slave trade, House of Commons, April 2nd, 1792 / William Pitt --Roman Catholic emancipation, House of Commons, May 13th, 1805 / Wiliam Pitt -- Peace with France, House of Commons, February 3rd, 1800 / Charles James Fox -- ; Mode of access: Internet.

The League of Women Voters of Texas is a non-partisan organization that works to promote political responsibility through active informed participation of all citizens in their government. In 1919, the Texas Equal Suffrage Association evolved into the Texas League of Women Voters, and today is recognized as the League of Women Voters of Texas. Their hallmark activity is the circulation of Voters' Guides through newspapers prior to elections; locally, regionally, statewide, and nationally. The League's intent is dissemination of information on political candidates, and the objective promotion of "political responsibility through informed and active participation of citizens in government." The organization's efforts, however, are by no means limited to politics, but also address issues on water, health care, hazardous wastes, education, energy, and such international concerns as the United Nations. ; The records of the League of Women Voters of Texas also reflect socio-economic changes in the United States with the active organizational membership drives of the mid to late 1970s in response to American society's evolution into a two income family. Collectively, the materials provide researchers with invaluable insight into politics and political concerns on an international, national, statewide, and local basis. ; The collection consists of materials from national, state, and local files, financial materials, photographs, and publications of the National, Texas, and local leagues, as well as other state leagues. Also included are a study of the national league, scrapbooks, memorabilia, vice-presidential program files, and printed materials. The focus of the collection is on state committees and local units. ; Highlights from the donation include the original 1919 minutes from the Texas Equal Suffrage Association authorizing the organizational conversion to the Texas League of Women Voters, films produced by the group on legislative processes, the 104th Congressional recognition given and signed by Texas Senator Kay Bailey Hutchison on the 75th anniversary of the League of Women Voters of Texas, and the flag that flew over the Texas capitol on that day. ; Box 11, Folder 4

Intro -- Title -- Copyright -- Front Matter 1 -- Contents -- 1. Funeral Oration : Pericles -- 2. Sermon to the Birds: Saint Francis of Assissi -- 3. Speech to the Troops at Tilbury: Queen Elizabeth I -- 4. I Go from a Corruptible to an Incorruptible Crown: King Charles I -- 5. In the Name of God, Go: Oliver Cromwell -- 6. Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death: Patrick Henry -- 7. The Newburgh Address: George Washington -- 8. Resignation Speech: George Washington -- 9. Disapproving and Accepting the Constitution: Benjamin Franklin -- 10. First Inaugural Speech: George Washington -- 11. Abolition Speech: William Wilberforce -- 12. On the Festival of the Supreme Being: Maximilien Robespierre -- 13. On the Death of Marie Antoinette: Edmund Burke -- 14. Farewell Address: George Washington -- 15. Sixth Annual Message: Thomas Jefferson -- 16. Farewell to the Old Guard: Napoleon Bonaparte -- 17. Justice for Ireland : Daniel O'Connell -- 18. Declaration of Sentiments : Elizabeth Cady Stanton -- 19. The Hypocrisy of American Slavery: Frederick Douglass -- 20. Speech to the Soldiers : Giuseppe Garibaldi -- 21. The Gettysburg Address : Abraham Lincoln -- 22. Second Inaugural Address : Abraham Lincoln -- 23. The Destructive Male : Elizabeth Cady Stanton -- 24. Tribute to the Dog: George Graham Vest -- 25. What England Could Do: Keshub Chandra Sen -- 26. On Universal Religion: Keshub Chandra Sen -- 27. Are Women Persons: Susan B. Anthony -- 28. Surrender Speech : Chief Joseph -- 29. Duties of American Citizenship : Theodore Roosevelt -- 30. The Ilbert Bill and Freedom Movement: Sir Pherozeshah M. Mehta -- 31. The Congress and the Muslims : Badruddin Tyabji -- 32. Acres of Diamonds : Russell Herman Conwell -- 33. Tonic for the Hindu Mind : Swami Vivekananda -- 34. India Must Be Bled : Dadabhai Naoroji -- 35. Why I Became a Hindu : Sister Nivedita.