Charles Sumner: his complete works, volume 15 (of 20)Sumner, Charles
History
Charles Sumner: his complete works, volume 15 (of 20)
Sumner, Charles
Slavery -- United States; Speeches, addresses, etc., American
[276] Ibid., p. 236.
[277] Works, ed. Wilkin, Vol. IV. pp. 236, 237.
[278] Ibid., p. 231, note.
[279] The Literature of Political Economy, p. 42.
[280] See Opinions on Interesting Subjects of Public Law and Commercial
Policy arising from American Independence, p. 108. A motto on the
reverse of the title-page is from Child.
[281] Curiosities of Literature, (London, 1849,) Vol. III. p. 303.
[282] Chalmers, Life of De Foe, p. 68.
[283] A New Discourse of Trade, (London, 1698,) p. 183.
[284] Ibid., p. 201.
[285] Ibid., p. 212.
[286] Ibid., p. 215.
[287] A New Discourse of Trade, (London, 1698,) p. 216.
[288] Discourses on the Public Revenues, (London, 1698,) Part II. pp.
204, 205.
[289] Discourses on the Public Revenues, (London, 1698,) Part II. p.
206.
[290] Opinions on Interesting Subjects, p. 108.
[291] Opinions of Eminent Lawyers on Various Points of English
Jurisprudence, chiefly concerning the Colonies, etc., Preface, p. xvi.
[292] Vol. II. pp. 295, seqq.
[293] A Plan of the English Commerce, (London, 1728,) pp. 360, 361.
[294] Ibid., pp. 306, 307. See also The Complete English Tradesman,
Chap. XXVI.: Miscellaneous Works, (Oxford, 1841,) Vol. XVII. pp. 254,
seqq.
[295] Letters by Several Eminent Persons, ed. Duncombe, (London, 1773,)
Vol. I. p. 107, note.
[296] Letter to Lord Carteret, September 3, 1724: Works, ed. Scott,
(Edinburgh, 1824,) Vol. XVI. p. 441.
[297] Epilogue to the Satires, Dialogue II. 73.
[298] Sir Robert Walpole.
[299] Letter to Thomas Prior, May 7, 1730: Works, (Dublin, 1784,) Vol.
I. p. lvii.
[300] Letter to Thomas Prior, April 24, 1729: Works, Vol. I. p. liii.
[301] To Same, March 9, 1730: Ibid., p. lv.
[302] Works, Vol. II. pp. 441-444.
[303] Bp. Stock, Life of Berkeley, prefixed to Works, Vol. I. p. xv.
[304] Address at the Laying of the Corner-Stone of the Addition to the
Capitol, July 4, 1851: Works, Vol. II. p. 596. See also p. 510.
[305] Grahame, History of the United States, Vol. IV. pp. 136, 448.
[306] Galt’s Life of West, Part I. pp. 116, 117.
[307] Letter to Benjamin Rush, May 23, 1807: Works, Vol. IX. pp. 599,
600.
[308] Travels, (London, 1775, 4to,) p. 89.
[309] Preface, p. xi.
[310] Page 1.
[311] Pages 1, 2.
[312] Pages 2, 3.
[313] Page 31.
[314]
“At tu præteritas tandem obliviscere clades:
Nam tanti non parva Deus tibi, America, vindex,
Et dedit et majora dabit solatia damni.
Gaude sorte tua: pars omnis amara vorata est
Jam dudum; dulcis superest.…
Ingenium, Pietas, Artes, ac Bellica Virtus
Huc profugæ venient, et regna illustria condent.
…
Et domina his Virtus erit, et Fortuna ministra.”
_Plantarum_, Lib. V. 1137-1200.
[315]
“Then shall Religion to America flee:
They have their times of Gospel, even as we.”
_The Church Militant_, 247, 248.
[316] Page 34.
[317] Pages 49, 51.
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