2015, ISBN: 1331285712

[EAN: 9781331285717], Neubuch, [PU: Forgotten Books, United States], Language: English . Brand New Book ***** Print on Demand *****. Excerpt from Emancipation Not a Failure: Speech of Hon… Plus…

[EAN: 9781331285717], Neubuch, [PU: Forgotten Books, United States], Language: English . Brand New Book ***** Print on Demand *****. Excerpt from Emancipation Not a Failure: Speech of Hon. John Hutchins, of Ohio, in Reply to His Colleague, Mr. Cox, Delivered in the House of Representatives, Saturday, July 5, 1862 Mr. Chairman: My colleague [Mr. Cox] from the Columbus district, on the 6th of June, in Committee of the Whole, made a most extraordinary speech, intending thereby to damage the fair reputation of the Thirty-seventh Congress, whose epitaph, after a fashion, he took the pains to write out. The most cruel epitaph he could have written would have been the following, inserted at the close of his speech: This speech was listened to with patience by the House. In justice to the House, it should be stated, that during its delivery there were but few members present, and most of them his political friends. There is one other fact that it may be important to notice in connection with this speech - that it was delivered late Friday evening, and that it was distributed in pamphlet form early the next morning, and, consequently, I suppose most of it must have been in type before it was delivered, and this will account for [ laughter ] coming in very frequently, and at proper places. It is sometimes difficult to get the laugh in when one wants it, for it will not always come at a speakers bidding, and this mode of my colleague supplies this defect, and shows when the auditors should have laughed, if they did not. I will briefly notice some points of this carefully written out speech. I cannot consent to follow his style of argumentation, for I cannot do it without getting into the muddy element in which he delights to sport. He takes to the turbid waters of low ridicule as naturally as the polliwog does to the dirty waters of the ditch. In these riled waters he swims without a rival, and is unquestionably without a peer in the Thirty-seventh Congress. He arraigns this Congress before the grand inquest of the nation, and the gravamen of his charge is, that the interest of the white man is neglected for the benefit of the negro; that Congress puts in peril the Constitution and the Union to carry out the Utopian idea of negro equality. My colleague this session has introduced and spoken upon the negro question oftener than any member on this side of the House. Negro equality seems to disturb his meditations by day, and his dreams by night. Can it be that he fears the competition of negro equality 1 The bitterness of some men towards a rival is measured by their fear of that rival. I will not say this is the case with my colleague, but a circumstance to which I will soon refer gives color to the suspicion. My colleague takes special pains and peculiar delight, on all occasions, to prejudice and slander colored men, and to ridicule all men who are disposed to do them simple justice. He is quick to take advantage of a prejudice which the accumulated oppressions and wrongs of ages have created against the African to crush him still lower in the scale of degradation. He ridicules all efforts to better his condition by low appeals to a prejudice which slavery has intensified, if it did not create. His speech shows him to be in favor of the perpetual slavery of the African. He is opposed to colonization or the liberation of the slaves of rebels, fearing it may result in general emancipation. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at<

2015, ISBN: 1331285712

[EAN: 9781331285717], Neubuch, [PU: Forgotten Books, United States], Language: English . Brand New Book ***** Print on Demand *****.Excerpt from Emancipation Not a Failure: Speech of Hon.… Plus…

[EAN: 9781331285717], Neubuch, [PU: Forgotten Books, United States], Language: English . Brand New Book ***** Print on Demand *****.Excerpt from Emancipation Not a Failure: Speech of Hon. John Hutchins, of Ohio, in Reply to His Colleague, Mr. Cox, Delivered in the House of Representatives, Saturday, July 5, 1862 Mr. Chairman: My colleague [Mr. Cox] from the Columbus district, on the 6th of June, in Committee of the Whole, made a most extraordinary speech, intending thereby to damage the fair reputation of the Thirty-seventh Congress, whose epitaph, after a fashion, he took the pains to write out. The most cruel epitaph he could have written would have been the following, inserted at the close of his speech: This speech was listened to with patience by the House. In justice to the House, it should be stated, that during its delivery there were but few members present, and most of them his political friends. There is one other fact that it may be important to notice in connection with this speech - that it was delivered late Friday evening, and that it was distributed in pamphlet form early the next morning, and, consequently, I suppose most of it must have been in type before it was delivered, and this will account for [ laughter ] coming in very frequently, and at proper places. It is sometimes difficult to get the laugh in when one wants it, for it will not always come at a speakers bidding, and this mode of my colleague supplies this defect, and shows when the auditors should have laughed, if they did not. I will briefly notice some points of this carefully written out speech. I cannot consent to follow his style of argumentation, for I cannot do it without getting into the muddy element in which he delights to sport. He takes to the turbid waters of low ridicule as naturally as the polliwog does to the dirty waters of the ditch. In these riled waters he swims without a rival, and is unquestionably without a peer in the Thirty-seventh Congress. He arraigns this Congress before the grand inquest of the nation, and the gravamen of his charge is, that the interest of the white man is neglected for the benefit of the negro; that Congress puts in peril the Constitution and the Union to carry out the Utopian idea of negro equality. My colleague this session has introduced and spoken upon the negro question oftener than any member on this side of the House. Negro equality seems to disturb his meditations by day, and his dreams by night. Can it be that he fears the competition of negro equality 1 The bitterness of some men towards a rival is measured by their fear of that rival. I will not say this is the case with my colleague, but a circumstance to which I will soon refer gives color to the suspicion. My colleague takes special pains and peculiar delight, on all occasions, to prejudice and slander colored men, and to ridicule all men who are disposed to do them simple justice. He is quick to take advantage of a prejudice which the accumulated oppressions and wrongs of ages have created against the African to crush him still lower in the scale of degradation. He ridicules all efforts to better his condition by low appeals to a prejudice which slavery has intensified, if it did not create. His speech shows him to be in favor of the perpetual slavery of the African. He is opposed to colonization or the liberation of the slaves of rebels, fearing it may result in general emancipation. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at<

ISBN: 9781331285717

[ED: Taschenbuch], [PU: Forgotten Books], Excerpt from Emancipation Not a Failure: Speech of Hon. John Hutchins, of Ohio, in Reply to His Colleague, Mr. Cox, Delivered in the House of Rep… Plus…

[ED: Taschenbuch], [PU: Forgotten Books], Excerpt from Emancipation Not a Failure: Speech of Hon. John Hutchins, of Ohio, in Reply to His Colleague, Mr. Cox, Delivered in the House of Representatives, Saturday, July 5, 1862 Mr. Chairman: My colleague [Mr. Cox] from the Columbus district, on the 6th of June, in Committee of the Whole, made a most extraordinary speech, intending thereby to damage the fair reputation of the Thirty-seventh Congress, whose epitaph, after a fashion, he took the pains to write out. The most cruel epitaph he could have written would have been the following, inserted at the close of his speech: "This speech was listened to with patience by the House." In justice to the House, it should be stated, that during its delivery there were but few members present, and most of them his political friends. There is one other fact that it may be important to notice in connection with this speech - that it was delivered late Friday evening, and that it was distributed in pamphlet form early the next morning, and, consequently, I suppose most of it must have been in type before it was delivered, and this will account for ["laughter"] coming in very frequently, and at proper places. It is sometimes difficult to get the laugh in when one wants it, for it will not always come at a speakers bidding, and this mode of my colleague supplies this defect, and shows when the auditors should have laughed, if they did not. I will briefly notice some points of this carefully written out speech. I cannot consent to follow his style of argumentation, for I cannot do it without getting into the muddy element in which he delights to sport. He takes to the turbid waters of low ridicule as naturally as the polliwog does to the dirty waters of the ditch. In these riled waters he swims without a rival, and is unquestionably without a peer in the Thirty-seventh Congress. He arraigns this Congress before the grand inquest of the nation, and the gravamen of his charge is, that the interest of the white man is neglected for the benefit of the negro that Congress puts in peril the Constitution and the Union to carry out the Utopian idea of negro equality. My colleague this session has introduced and spoken upon the negro question oftener than any member on this side of the House. Negro equality seems to disturb his meditations by day, and his dreams by night. Can it be that he fears the competition of negro equality 1 The bitterness of some men towards a rival is measured by their fear of that rival. I will not say this is the case with my colleague, but a circumstance to which I will soon refer gives color to the suspicion. My colleague takes special pains and peculiar delight, on all occasions, to prejudice and slander colored men, and to ridicule all men who are disposed to do them simple justice. He is quick to take advantage of a prejudice which the accumulated oppressions and wrongs of ages have created against the African to crush him still lower in the scale of degradation. He ridicules all efforts to better his condition by low appeals to a prejudice which slavery has intensified, if it did not create. His speech shows him to be in favor of the perpetual slavery of the African. He is opposed to colonization or the liberation of the slaves of rebels, fearing it may result in general emancipation. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com Versandfertig in 3-5 Tagen, [SC: 0.00], Neuware, gewerbliches Angebot<

ISBN: 9781331285717

Excerpt from Emancipation Not a Failure: Speech of Hon. John Hutchins, of Ohio, in Reply to His Colleague, Mr. Cox, Delivered in the House of Representatives, Saturday, July 5, 1862 Mr. C… Plus…

Excerpt from Emancipation Not a Failure: Speech of Hon. John Hutchins, of Ohio, in Reply to His Colleague, Mr. Cox, Delivered in the House of Representatives, Saturday, July 5, 1862 Mr. Chairman: My colleague [Mr. Cox] from the Columbus district, on the 6th of June, in Committee of the Whole, made a most extraordinary speech, intending thereby to damage the fair reputation of the Thirty-seventh Congress, whose epitaph, after a fashion, he took the pains to write out. The most cruel epitaph he could have written would have been the following, inserted at the close of his speech: "This speech was listened to with patience by the House." In justice to the House, it should be stated, that during its delivery there were but few members present, and most of them his political friends. There is one other fact that it may be important to notice in connection with this speech - that it was delivered late Friday evening, and that it was distributed in pamphlet form early the next morning, and, consequently, I suppose most of it must have been in type before it was delivered, and this will account for ["laughter"] coming in very frequently, and at proper places. It is sometimes difficult to get the laugh in when one wants it, for it will not always come at a speakers bidding, and this mode of my colleague supplies this defect, and shows when the auditors should have laughed, if they did not. I will briefly notice some points of this carefully written out speech. I cannot consent to follow his style of argumentation, for I cannot do it without getting into the muddy element in which he delights to sport. He takes to the turbid waters of low ridicule as naturally as the polliwog does to the dirty waters of the ditch. In these riled waters he swims without a rival, and is unquestionably without a peer in the Thirty-seventh Congress. He arraigns this Congress before the grand inquest of the nation, and the gravamen of his charge is, that the interest of the white man is neglected for the benefit of the negro; that Congress puts in peril the Constitution and the Union to carry out the Utopian idea of negro equality. My colleague this session has introduced and spoken upon the negro question oftener than any member on this side of the House. Negro equality seems to disturb his meditations by day, and his dreams by night. Can it be that he fears the competition of negro equality 1 The bitterness of some men towards a rival is measured by their fear of that rival. I will not say this is the case with my colleague, but a circumstance to which I will soon refer gives color to the suspicion. My colleague takes special pains and peculiar delight, on all occasions, to prejudice and slander colored men, and to ridicule all men who are disposed to do them simple justice. He is quick to take advantage of a prejudice which the accumulated oppressions and wrongs of ages have created against the African to crush him still lower in the scale of degradation. He ridicules all efforts to better his condition by low appeals to a prejudice which slavery has intensified, if it did not create. His speech shows him to be in favor of the perpetual slavery of the African. He is opposed to colonization or the liberation of the slaves of rebels, fearing it may result in general emancipation. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com Taschenbuch / Sozialwissenschaften, Recht & Wirtschaft / Politik, Gesellschaft, Arbeit / Politikwissenschaft<

ISBN: 9781331285717

[ED: Taschenbuch], [PU: Forgotten Books], Excerpt from Emancipation Not a Failure: Speech of Hon. John Hutchins, of Ohio, in Reply to His Colleague, Mr. Cox, Delivered in the House of Rep… Plus…

[ED: Taschenbuch], [PU: Forgotten Books], Excerpt from Emancipation Not a Failure: Speech of Hon. John Hutchins, of Ohio, in Reply to His Colleague, Mr. Cox, Delivered in the House of Representatives, Saturday, July 5, 1862 Mr. Chairman: My colleague [Mr. Cox] from the Columbus district, on the 6th of June, in Committee of the Whole, made a most extraordinary speech, intending thereby to damage the fair reputation of the Thirty-seventh Congress, whose epitaph, after a fashion, he took the pains to write out. The most cruel epitaph he could have written would have been the following, inserted at the close of his speech: "This speech was listened to with patience by the House." In justice to the House, it should be stated, that during its delivery there were but few members present, and most of them his political friends. There is one other fact that it may be important to notice in connection with this speech - that it was delivered late Friday evening, and that it was distributed in pamphlet form early the next morning, and, consequently, I suppose most of it must have been in type before it was delivered, and this will account for ["laughter"] coming in very frequently, and at proper places. It is sometimes difficult to get the laugh in when one wants it, for it will not always come at a speakers bidding, and this mode of my colleague supplies this defect, and shows when the auditors should have laughed, if they did not. I will briefly notice some points of this carefully written out speech. I cannot consent to follow his style of argumentation, for I cannot do it without getting into the muddy element in which he delights to sport. He takes to the turbid waters of low ridicule as naturally as the polliwog does to the dirty waters of the ditch. In these riled waters he swims without a rival, and is unquestionably without a peer in the Thirty-seventh Congress. He arraigns this Congress before the grand inquest of the nation, and the gravamen of his charge is, that the interest of the white man is neglected for the benefit of the negro that Congress puts in peril the Constitution and the Union to carry out the Utopian idea of negro equality. My colleague this session has introduced and spoken upon the negro question oftener than any member on this side of the House. Negro equality seems to disturb his meditations by day, and his dreams by night. Can it be that he fears the competition of negro equality 1 The bitterness of some men towards a rival is measured by their fear of that rival. I will not say this is the case with my colleague, but a circumstance to which I will soon refer gives color to the suspicion. My colleague takes special pains and peculiar delight, on all occasions, to prejudice and slander colored men, and to ridicule all men who are disposed to do them simple justice. He is quick to take advantage of a prejudice which the accumulated oppressions and wrongs of ages have created against the African to crush him still lower in the scale of degradation. He ridicules all efforts to better his condition by low appeals to a prejudice which slavery has intensified, if it did not create. His speech shows him to be in favor of the perpetual slavery of the African. He is opposed to colonization or the liberation of the slaves of rebels, fearing it may result in general emancipation. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.comVersandfertig in 3-5 Tagen, [SC: 0.00]<