Report of the Proceedings of the Society of the Army of the Tennessee at the ... Meeting[s] ..., 17–20. köide |
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Page 64
They are a part of the history of the country with which every youth of the land is
familiar . They have left the impress of your patriotism and valor upon the greatest
events of modern times . Gentlemen , I feel that I do not need to add to what I ...
They are a part of the history of the country with which every youth of the land is
familiar . They have left the impress of your patriotism and valor upon the greatest
events of modern times . Gentlemen , I feel that I do not need to add to what I ...
Page 65
Fellow officers , the esteem in which you are held by your fellow citizens
throughout this broad land , and which is but slightly manifested by the
preparations here made by the committees for your reception , is not so much
because you proved ...
Fellow officers , the esteem in which you are held by your fellow citizens
throughout this broad land , and which is but slightly manifested by the
preparations here made by the committees for your reception , is not so much
because you proved ...
Page 66
... eyes and heaving hearts by millions of liberty - loving people in all lands . It is
the cause in which you fought that sheds the chief glory on your names and
characters , and leads to the well - merited esteem in which you are held by all
men .
... eyes and heaving hearts by millions of liberty - loving people in all lands . It is
the cause in which you fought that sheds the chief glory on your names and
characters , and leads to the well - merited esteem in which you are held by all
men .
Page 73
... upon its sheltering places , so ample and hospitable for all who seek refuge
from other lands , upon its fifty millions of freemen , its ways of peace and its
powers for war , and all the grandeurs of a people who know their rights and fear
God .
... upon its sheltering places , so ample and hospitable for all who seek refuge
from other lands , upon its fifty millions of freemen , its ways of peace and its
powers for war , and all the grandeurs of a people who know their rights and fear
God .
Page 74
The free tenure of land becomes the contention of oppressed tenants . The iron
hand of the feudal lord loses its strength , and the statesman , like Prospero ,
enters upon his heritage . Of course , little of all this is the immediate result of war
.
The free tenure of land becomes the contention of oppressed tenants . The iron
hand of the feudal lord loses its strength , and the statesman , like Prospero ,
enters upon his heritage . Of course , little of all this is the immediate result of war
.
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Bibliographic information
| Title | Report of the Proceedings of the Society of the Army of the Tennessee at the ... Meeting[s] ..., 17–20. köide |
| Author | Society of the Army of the Tennessee |
| Publisher | The Society., 1893 |
| Original from | the University of Wisconsin - Madison |
| Digitized | 21 sept. 2017 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |