Charles Sumner: his complete works, volume 20 (of 20)

Name: Charles Sumner: his complete works, volume 20 (of 20)
Author: Sumner, Charles

Sumner, Charles

Slavery -- United States; Speeches, addresses, etc., American

Cabinet, the President’s, character of the, in United States, XX. 127.

  Cabral, José Maria, policy of, in San Domingo, XVIII. 275.
    Career of, XIX. 33, 35 _et seq._

  Calhoun, John C., on equality, as proclaimed in Declaration of
      Independence, III. 55; XIII. 234; XIX. 300.
    Opposes irregular admission of Michigan, V. 228.
    Influence of, VI. 305.
    His opinions on slavery, VI. 306.
    Opposes a single national name, XVI. 47;
      and a national government, XVI. 58.
    His opinion on powers of Vice-President, as President of Senate, XVI.
      122-124.

  California, extension of slavery into, threatened, III. 24.
    Testimony to transportation of slaves to, III. 25.
    Admission of, III. 124.
    Safety of passengers in steam-ships for, VI. 109.

  Campbell, Lewis D., letter to, VI. 11.

  Canaan, curse of, not applicable to Africans, V. 17; VI. 221-223; XVII.
      146.

  Canada, termination of reciprocity treaty with, XII. 46.
    Trade of, with United States, XII. 50-52.
    Cobden on annexation of, to United States, XV. 423 _et seq._; XVII.
      129.
    Invited by Continental Congress to join United Colonies, XVII. 128.
    Future union of, with the United States predicted, XVII. 129.

  Canal, ship-, at Niagara, XIV. 99.
    Through the Isthmus of Darien, XIV. 124.

  Canning, George, on fitting out of privateers by neutrals, X. 31.
    On recognition of new governments, X. 87.
    On belligerency, X. 127.
    On untrustworthiness of slave-masters to legislate for slaves, XIV.
      212.
    Author of Monroe doctrine, XV. 415.
    On Spanish America, XV. 417.

  Cape Cod Association of Massachusetts, letter to, IV. 237.

  Capital punishment, Rantoul’s efforts for abolition of, III. 249.
    Letter against, IV. 331.

  Capitol, the national, no picture at, of victory over fellow-citizens,
      XII. 201.
    Art in the, XIV. 164.

  Caroline, case of the, XII. 26; XVII. 75.

  Carpenter, Matthew H., Senator from Wisconsin, reply to his criticisms
      on the supplementary civil-rights bill, XIX. 288-309.
    On the declaration of Independence, XIX. 303.
    Reply to his imputations on Mr. Sumner’s fidelity to the Constitution,
      XIX. 309-313.

  Carpet-baggers, XVI. 353.

  Cars, street, opening of, to colored persons, X. 323; XV. 222.

Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.

Opening the text

Charles Sumner: his complete works, volume 20 (of 20)Sumner, Charles

History

Charles Sumner: his complete works, volume 20 (of 20)

Sumner, Charles

Slavery -- United States; Speeches, addresses, etc., American

Cabinet, the President’s, character of the, in United States, XX. 127.

  Cabral, José Maria, policy of, in San Domingo, XVIII. 275.
    Career of, XIX. 33, 35 _et seq._

  Calhoun, John C., on equality, as proclaimed in Declaration of
      Independence, III. 55; XIII. 234; XIX. 300.
    Opposes irregular admission of Michigan, V. 228.
    Influence of, VI. 305.
    His opinions on slavery, VI. 306.
    Opposes a single national name, XVI. 47;
      and a national government, XVI. 58.
    His opinion on powers of Vice-President, as President of Senate, XVI.
      122-124.

  California, extension of slavery into, threatened, III. 24.
    Testimony to transportation of slaves to, III. 25.
    Admission of, III. 124.
    Safety of passengers in steam-ships for, VI. 109.

  Campbell, Lewis D., letter to, VI. 11.

  Canaan, curse of, not applicable to Africans, V. 17; VI. 221-223; XVII.
      146.

  Canada, termination of reciprocity treaty with, XII. 46.
    Trade of, with United States, XII. 50-52.
    Cobden on annexation of, to United States, XV. 423 _et seq._; XVII.
      129.
    Invited by Continental Congress to join United Colonies, XVII. 128.
    Future union of, with the United States predicted, XVII. 129.

  Canal, ship-, at Niagara, XIV. 99.
    Through the Isthmus of Darien, XIV. 124.

  Canning, George, on fitting out of privateers by neutrals, X. 31.
    On recognition of new governments, X. 87.
    On belligerency, X. 127.
    On untrustworthiness of slave-masters to legislate for slaves, XIV.
      212.
    Author of Monroe doctrine, XV. 415.
    On Spanish America, XV. 417.

  Cape Cod Association of Massachusetts, letter to, IV. 237.

  Capital punishment, Rantoul’s efforts for abolition of, III. 249.
    Letter against, IV. 331.

  Capitol, the national, no picture at, of victory over fellow-citizens,
      XII. 201.
    Art in the, XIV. 164.

  Caroline, case of the, XII. 26; XVII. 75.

  Carpenter, Matthew H., Senator from Wisconsin, reply to his criticisms
      on the supplementary civil-rights bill, XIX. 288-309.
    On the declaration of Independence, XIX. 303.
    Reply to his imputations on Mr. Sumner’s fidelity to the Constitution,
      XIX. 309-313.

  Carpet-baggers, XVI. 353.

  Cars, street, opening of, to colored persons, X. 323; XV. 222.

Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.

Charles Sumner: his complete works, volume 20 (of 20)

Charles Sumner: his complete works, volume 20 (of 20)

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