Fourth of July orations; Orators -- Massachusetts -- Boston
1895.--BERLE, ADOLPH AUGUSTUS. “The Constitution and the Citizens.”
1896.--FITZGERALD, JOHN FRANCIS.
1897.--HALE, EDWARD EVERETT. “The Contribution of Boston to American
Independence.”
1898.--O’CALLAGHAN, REV. DENIS.
1899.--MATTHEWS, NATHAN, JR. “Be Not Afraid of Greatness.”
1900.--O’MEARA, STEPHEN. “Progress Through Conflict.”
1901.--GUILD, CURTIS, JR. “Supremacy and its Conditions.”
1902.--CONRY, JOSEPH A.
1903.--MEAD, EDWIN D. “The Principles of the Founders.”
1904.--SULLIVAN, JOHN A. “Boston’s Past and Present. What Will Its
Future Be?”
1905.--COLT, LE BARON BRADFORD. “America’s Solution of the Problem of
Government.”
1906.--COAKLEY, TIMOTHY WILFRED. “The American Race: Its Origin, the
Fusion of Peoples; Its Aim, Fraternity.”
1907.--HORTON, REV. EDWARD A. “Patriotism and the Republic.”
1908.--HILL, ARTHUR DEHON. “The Revolution and a Problem of the
Present.”
1909.--SPRING, ARTHUR LANGDON. “The Growth of Patriotism.”
1910.--WOLFF, JAMES HARRIS. “The Building of the Republic.”
1911.--ELIOT, CHARLES W. “The Independence of 1776 and the Dependence
of 1911.”
1912.--PELLETIER, JOSEPH C. “Respect for the Law.”
1913.--MACFARLAND, GRENVILLE S. “A New Declaration of Independence.”
1914.--SUPPLE, REV. JAMES A. “Religion: The Hope of the Nation.”
1915.--BRANDEIS, LOUIS D. “True Americanism.”
1916.--CHAPPLE, JOE MITCHELL. “The New Americanism.”
1917.--GALLAGHER, DANIEL J. “Americans Welded by War.”
1918.--FAUNCE, WILLIAM H. P. “The New Meaning of Independence Day.”
1919.--DECOURCY, CHARLES A. “Real and Ideal American Democracy.”
1920.--WISEMAN, JACOB L. “America and its Vital Problem.”
1921.--MURLIN, DR. L. H. “Our Great American.”
1922.--BURKE, DR. JEREMIAH E. “Democracy and Education.”
1923.--LYONS, REV. CHARLES W., S. J. “The American Mind.”
FOOTNOTES:
[A] Reprinted in Newport, R. I., 1774, 8vo., 19 pp.
[B] A third edition was published in 1773.
[1] Reprinted in Warren’s Life. The orations of 1783 to 1786 were
published in large quarto; the oration of 1787 appeared in octavo; the
oration of 1788 was printed in small quarto; all succeeding orations
appeared in octavo, with the exceptions stated under 1863 and 1876.
[2] Passed to a second edition.
[3] Delivered another oration in 1826. Quincy’s oration of 1798 was
reprinted, also, in Philadelphia.
[4] Not printed.
[5] On February 26, 1811, Peter Thacher’s name was changed to Peter
Oxenbridge Thacher. (List of Persons whose Names have been Changed in
Massachusetts, 1780-1892, p. 21.)
[6] Six editions up to 1831. Reprinted also in his Life and Letters.
[7] Reprinted in his Municipal History of Boston. See 1798.
[8] Delivered another oration in 1862.
[9] There are five or more editions; only one by the City.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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