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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 14, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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d Commonwealth. When the Mayflower and the Speed-well were on the sea with their freight of Pilgrim, the same perversity among themselves occurred. Their own historian, Eliott, (p. 57,) says, "That these vessels contained the Pilgrim wheat sifted from the three kingdoms; but" he says, "that it needed sifting once or twice more." [Laughter.] One of their leaders said:"Our voyage hither (from Holland to Dartmouth.) hath born as full of crosses as ourselves of crookedness" [Laughter] Later, in 1621, he again said, what was no doubt true, "that they were yoked with some conditioned people, who will never do good, but corrupt and abuse others. " Oliver, in his history, proves that the Captain of the Mayflower was bribed by the Dutch, who had settlements in this vicinity, not to land the Pilgrim in or near the Hudson, where they intended to settle. [Laughter, and a voice "that's true"]--If there are any praying Knickerbockers here, [cries of plenty," and laughter,] I hope that I may not
sermon from Dr. Cheever, [] demonstrating that our failures in battle are owing to the displeasure of God, because of the sin of slavery, [Cried of "Oh!"] He makes slavery the terrible crime of the world in his own fancy, and reduces Omnipotence to the task of punishing us by war for its existence. He conveniently forgets that, there is another side to the battle, and that when we fail God sides, by his foolish logic, with slaveholders. [Laughter] Parallel with this logic, turn back to 1676, when Randolph came to New England from the parent Government, to find out the cause of the Indian war. The answer of the Government of Massachusetts furnishes the commentary. It officially declared that "these are the great and provoking evils" for which God hath given the barbarous heathen commission to rise against them. For men wearing long hair and periwigs made of women's hair. [Laughter] For women wearing borders of hair, and for cutting, curling, and laying out their hair, and disg
ll defined and correct ideas of civil liberty. For example, the dispensing power of the sovereign — utterly in mockery of all legislation, and practically a canker at the root of civil liberty — seems to have been generally admitted by them." Just now, when it suits their object, they clamor for the proclamations and confiscations, which dispense with the Constitution. [Applause.] If we are to take their own account of themselves, as, for instance, when garnished with the rhetoric of Bancroft, one night inter that they deserved the eulogy of Macaulay, and that every potty presbyter was the vicegerent of the Most High, specially anointed to reproach mankind with its short-comings--[Laughter.] The truth is, that their history, as written by themselves, has been glossed with falsehood. Investigation is fast rubbing off the lacquer, and the rotten framework of their ethics and politics is beginning to appear. If they are permitted to write the annals of this present war the truth
, Island company? Oath is made in the West and the other in New England; but is that the reason why the one should be burdened by an internal tax in destroy, while the other bears an external tax to foster? Do you wonder that, at public meetings West, it is resolved that the Mississippi Valley shall no longer be tributary to Yankee cupidity and fully, and that men madly cry but; "New England fanaticism and speculation have made clerical New England stands in the way of reunion! Perish New Eng give them their fishing bounty. It is one among the privileges enjoyed by New England for her godly and apostolic mode of life. [Laughter] When they catch a cod out comes a tax from a Western farmer! But when we catch a catfish or a sucker out West, we do not get any bounty. [Laughter.] A Couple of illustrations. I propose to give two illustrations of these truths. The first is in your midst. Every Sabbath you have a sermon from Dr. Cheever, [] demonstrating that our failures in
We find it in our politics to-day, as the Tudor found it three hundred years ago, ever meddling for harm; and yet seeking its own safety by concessions, but never conceding anything for the welfare of others, unless, thereby, it could help itself in larger measure. [Laughter and cheers.] Even in the time of Elizabeth it compromised with its persecutors, by agreeing to the passage of a bill by Parliament which shielded the Presbyterians, but provided a punishment for the separatists. Hopkins closes his history of the Purslane of that time by saying, with discriminating justice, that "we do not claim for them that they had well defined and correct ideas of civil liberty. For example, the dispensing power of the sovereign — utterly in mockery of all legislation, and practically a canker at the root of civil liberty — seems to have been generally admitted by them." Just now, when it suits their object, they clamor for the proclamations and confiscations, which dispense with the C
, the dispensing power of the sovereign — utterly in mockery of all legislation, and practically a canker at the root of civil liberty — seems to have been generally admitted by them." Just now, when it suits their object, they clamor for the proclamations and confiscations, which dispense with the Constitution. [Applause.] If we are to take their own account of themselves, as, for instance, when garnished with the rhetoric of Bancroft, one night inter that they deserved the eulogy of Macaulay, and that every potty presbyter was the vicegerent of the Most High, specially anointed to reproach mankind with its short-comings--[Laughter.] The truth is, that their history, as written by themselves, has been glossed with falsehood. Investigation is fast rubbing off the lacquer, and the rotten framework of their ethics and politics is beginning to appear. If they are permitted to write the annals of this present war the truth will never appear. [Laughter.] But so momentous a conflict
r. Cheever, [] demonstrating that our failures in battle are owing to the displeasure of God, because of the sin of slavery, [Cried of "Oh!"] He makes slavery the terrible crime of the world in his own fancy, and reduces Omnipotence to the task of punishing us by war for its existence. He conveniently forgets that, there is another side to the battle, and that when we fail God sides, by his foolish logic, with slaveholders. [Laughter] Parallel with this logic, turn back to 1676, when Randolph came to New England from the parent Government, to find out the cause of the Indian war. The answer of the Government of Massachusetts furnishes the commentary. It officially declared that "these are the great and provoking evils" for which God hath given the barbarous heathen commission to rise against them. For men wearing long hair and periwigs made of women's hair. [Laughter] For women wearing borders of hair, and for cutting, curling, and laying out their hair, and disguising themse
of a rest, even when that part to dominant. While, therefore, I analyze the elements of New England society, and their relations to our position, I shall not confound that which is mischievous, in colonial times, the resentful bigotry of an Endicott was relieved by the amiable character of a Winthrop; as in later Daniel Webster [cheers,] stands like a granite rock repelling the wave of New England . [Cheers] I would not confound Ruins Shoats, Chief Justice Shaw, Benjamin F. Thomas, and Judge Curtis, and such illustrious men, [cheers,] with Theodora Parker, Wendell Phillips, Gov. Andrews, Charles Sumner, and the lesser spawn of Transcendentalism. [Hisses] The one class have ever cultivated the graces of civil order; the other have been and are the Marplots of the Republic. I speak of that ruling element, which even before it reached our shores, while it was in exile in Holland, while it ruled in early days at Plymouth and at Boston, and which has since been distributed all over
whole people for the misdoings and errors of a rest, even when that part to dominant. While, therefore, I analyze the elements of New England society, and their relations to our position, I shall not confound that which is mischievous, in colonial times, the resentful bigotry of an Endicott was relieved by the amiable character of a Winthrop; as in later Daniel Webster [cheers,] stands like a granite rock repelling the wave of New England . [Cheers] I would not confound Ruins Shoats, Chief Justice Shaw, Benjamin F. Thomas, and Judge Curtis, and such illustrious men, [cheers,] with Theodora Parker, Wendell Phillips, Gov. Andrews, Charles Sumner, and the lesser spawn of Transcendentalism. [Hisses] The one class have ever cultivated the graces of civil order; the other have been and are the Marplots of the Republic. I speak of that ruling element, which even before it reached our shores, while it was in exile in Holland, while it ruled in early days at Plymouth and at Boston, and
Wendell Phillips (search for this): article 1
the elements of New England society, and their relations to our position, I shall not confound that which is mischievous, in colonial times, the resentful bigotry of an Endicott was relieved by the amiable character of a Winthrop; as in later Daniel Webster [cheers,] stands like a granite rock repelling the wave of New England . [Cheers] I would not confound Ruins Shoats, Chief Justice Shaw, Benjamin F. Thomas, and Judge Curtis, and such illustrious men, [cheers,] with Theodora Parker, Wendell Phillips, Gov. Andrews, Charles Sumner, and the lesser spawn of Transcendentalism. [Hisses] The one class have ever cultivated the graces of civil order; the other have been and are the Marplots of the Republic. I speak of that ruling element, which even before it reached our shores, while it was in exile in Holland, while it ruled in early days at Plymouth and at Boston, and which has since been distributed all over the country, the same selfish, pharisaical, character.-- We find
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