Well, then, if that be so — if, when the hand of death takes one of those flowers from our dwelling, our heart is overwhelmed with sorrow and our household is covered with gloom, what would it be if our children were brought up to this infernal system... Speeches on Questions of Public Policy - Página 155de John Bright - 1868Visualização completa - Sobre este livro
| John Bright - 1865 - 310 páginas
...covered with gloom, — what would it be if our children were brought up to this infernal system,— one hundred and fifty thousand of them every year brought...the silent conflict of slavery before the war began? ("Hear! Hear!" and cheers.) It is all very well for the honorable and learned gentleman to tell me,... | |
| Henry Allon - 1868 - 728 páginas
...covered with gloom ; what would it be if our children were brought up to this infernal system — one hundred and fifty thousand of them every year brought...friends. ' Do you forget the thousand-fold griefs and the countle-s agonies which belonged to the silent conflict of slavery before the war began / It is all... | |
| 1869 - 372 páginas
...speech occurs the following very touching reference to domestic incidents :— " I want to know whether you feel as I feel upon this question. When I can...chivalry,' amongst these men that we can make our friends ?" We should like to have enriched and adorned our pages with a few more- extracts equally interesting... | |
| 1869 - 404 páginas
...into this world in the slave states. Amongst these gentlemen, amongst this chivalry, amongst these men we can make our friends ! Do you forget the thousandfold griefs and countless agonies which belonged to the silent conflict of slavery, before this war begun. It is all... | |
| William Robertson (of Rochdale.) - 1877 - 568 páginas
...covered with gloom, what would it be if our children were brought up to this infernal system — one hundred and fifty thousand of them every year brought...the silent conflict of slavery before the war began? (Hear, hear.) It is all very well for the hon. and learned gentleman to tell me, to tell this House... | |
| George Barnett Smith - 1881 - 670 páginas
...covered with gloom, what would it be if our children were brought up to this infernal system — one hundred and fifty thousand of them every year brought...chivalry," amongst these men that we can make our friends? 1 Do you forget the thousandfold griefs and the countless agonies which belonged to the silent conflict... | |
| George Barnett Smith - 1882 - 722 páginas
...brought up to this infernal system—one hundred and fifty thousand of them every year Drought into ths world in these Slave States, amongst these "gentlemen,"...silent conflict of slavery before the war began ? It ia all verywell for the hon. and learned gentleman to tell me, to tell this House—he will not tell... | |
| William Robertson (reporter.) - 1883 - 620 páginas
...what would it be if our children were brought up to this infernal system — one hundred and lifty thousand of them every year brought into the world...the silent conflict of slavery before the war began ? (Hear, hear.) It is all very well for the honourable and learned gentleman to tell me, to tell this... | |
| William Robertson (of Rochdale.) - 1889 - 606 páginas
...is covered with gloom, what Would 'it be if our children were brought up to this infernal system one hundred and fifty thousand of them every year brought into the world in these Skive States, amongst these 'gentlemen,' amongst this 'chivalry,' amongst these men that we can make... | |
| Charles Anthony Vince - 1898 - 256 páginas
...covered with gloom, what would it be if our children were brought up to this infernal system — a hundred and fifty thousand of them every year brought into the world in the slave states, among these ' gentlemen', among this ' chivalry', among these men that we can make... | |
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