Choice Specimens of American Literature, and Literary Reader eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 612 pages of information about Choice Specimens of American Literature, and Literary Reader.

Choice Specimens of American Literature, and Literary Reader eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 612 pages of information about Choice Specimens of American Literature, and Literary Reader.

  James H. Thornwell, 1811-1862
  36.  Evil tendencies of an act of Sin.

  Charles P. McIlvaine, 1799-1873
  37.  Attestations of the Resurrection.

  George W. Bethune, 1805-1862
  38.  Aspirations towards Heaven.
  39.  The Prospects of Art in the United States.

  William R. Williams, 1804-
  40.  Lead us not into Temptation.

  George B. Cheever, 1807-
  41.  Sin distorts the judgment.
  42.  Mont Blanc.

  Horace Bushnell, 1804-
  43.  Unconscious Influence.
  44.  The True Rest of the Christian.

  Alfred T. Bledsoe, about 1809-
  45.  Moral Evil consistent with the Holiness of God.

  Richard Fuller, 1808-
  46.  The Desire of all Nations shall come. Haggai ii. 7.

Henry Ward Beecher, 1813- 47.  A Picture in a College at Oxford. 48.  Frost on the Window. 49.  Nature designed for our enjoyment. 50.  Life in the Country. 51.  The Conception of Angels, Superhuman.

  John McClintock, 1814-1870
  52.  The Christian the only true Lover of Nature.

  Noah Porter, 1811-
  53.  Science magnifies God.

  William H. Milburn, 1823-
  54.  The Pioneer Preachers of the Mississippi Valley.

  =_5._= Orators, and legal and political writers, of the era
  of the revolution.

  John Dickinson, 1732-1808
  55.  Aspect of the War in May, 1779.

  John Adams, 1735-1826
  56.  Character of James Otis.
  57.  The Requisites of a Good Government.

  Patrick Henry, 1736-1799
  58.  The Necessity of the War.
  59.  The Constitution should be amended before Adoption.

  John Rutledge, 1735-1826
  60.  An Independent Judiciary the Safeguard of Liberty.

Thomas Jefferson, 1743-1826 61.  Essential Principles of American Government. 62.  Character of Washington. 63.  Geographical Limits of the Elephant and the Mammoth. 64.  The Unhappy Effects of Slavery.

  John Jay, 1745-1829
  65.  An Appeal to Arms.

  =_6._= Orators, and legal and political writers, of the era
  subsequent to the revolution.

  Alexander Hamilton, 1757-1804
  66.  Nature of the Federal Debt.
  67.  The French Revolution.

  Fisher Ames, 1758-1808
  68.  Obligation of National Good Faith.

  Gouverneur Morris, 1752-1816
  69.  Qualifications of a Minister of Foreign Affairs.

  William Pinkney, 1764-1820
  70.  Responsibility for Slavery.
  71.  American Belligerent Rights.

  James Madison, 1751-1836
  72.  Value of a Record of the Debates on the Federal Constitution.
  73.  Inscription for a Statue of Washington.

Copyrights
Project Gutenberg
Choice Specimens of American Literature, and Literary Reader from Project Gutenberg. Public domain.