[199] L’Amérique devant l’Europe, pp. 262, 268, 440. [200] Special Report of the Antislavery Conference in Paris, August 24 and 27, 1867, pp. 30, 31. [201] Journal des Débats, 11 Oct., 1871. [202] Cicero, Oratio ad Quirites post Reditum, c. 8,--quoted in Private Letters of Junius to H. S. Woodfall, No. 59, March 5, 1772: Woodfall’s Junius, (London, 1812,) Vol. I. p. 253. [203] An Historical Research respecting the Opinions of the Founders of the Republic on Negroes as Slaves, as Citizens, and as Soldiers: read before the Massachusetts Historical Society, August 14, 1862. Reprinted from Proceedings of the Massachusetts Historical Society, 1862-63. [204] This introduction is taken from the pamphlet edition of the Oration. [205] Of Reformation in England, Book II.: Prose Works, ed. Symmons, Vol. I. p. 45. [206] Rebellion Record, Vol. I. pp. 45, 46. [207] The Debates in 1776 on the Declaration of Independence, etc., preserved by Thomas Jefferson: Madison Papers, Vol. I. p. 17; Jefferson’s Writings, Vol. I. p. 18. [208] Bowen, Life of Benjamin Lincoln: Sparks’s American Biography, 2d Ser. Vol. XIII. p. 286. [209] Debates in the Federal Convention, August 21, 22, 1787: Madison Papers, Vol. III. pp. 1389-1395. [210] Works of John Adams, Vol. I. p. 207. [211] Letter to James Lloyd, 11th February, 1815: Works, Vol. X. p. 119. [212] Congressional Globe, 36th Cong. 2d Sess., p. 32, December 10, 1860. _Ante_, Vol. V. p. 430. [213] Greeley’s American Conflict, Vol. I. p. 345. [214] Dryden, Annus Mirabilis, st. 39. [215] Hume, History of England, (London, 1786,) Chap. LV. Vol. VI. p. 493. [216] Soame Jenyns, The American Coachman, st. 1,--a poem at the time of our Revolution, suggested by a pamphlet of Dean Tucker proposing to let the Colonies go. [217] Whately, Bacon’s Essays, with Annotations, 3d edit. revised, p. 140, Essay XV. [218] Charles James Fox, Letter to Lord Holland, 18th June, 1804. [219] See, _ante_, Vol. V. p. 215. [220] The Friend, Essay XVI. [221] Lafayette, Mémoires, Tom. III. p. 376. [222] Speech, January 21, 1794: Hansard, Parliamentary History, Vol. XXX. 1221, 1222. [223] Hansard, XXX. 1114. [224] Ibid., 1118. Brissot to his Constituents, translated, (London, 1794,) p. 81. [225] Brissot to his Constituents, translated, (London, 1794,) pp. 9, 34. [226] The Causes and Conduct of the Civil War. Address before the Mercantile Library Association of Boston, October 16, 1861: Orations and Speeches, Vol. IV. p. 485. [227] Montgomery (Alabama) Advertiser. [228] Annal., Lib. XV. c. 44. [229] Origen, Contra Celsum, Lib. III. c. 55. [230] Minucius Felix, Octavius, c. 8. [231] This cry found echo out of the hall in a stirring poem by A. J. H. Duganne, entitled, “On to Freedom.” [232] Rebellion Record, Vol. III., Documents, p. 101. [233] Later speeches show how this pledge was fulfilled. [234] Plutarch, Decem Oratorum Vitæ: Hyperides. [235] Liv., Lib. XXII. c. 57; Lib. XXIV. c. 14-16.