Monthly Bulletin - Clpdigital.org

Our holidays; their meaning and spirit; retold from St.
Nicholas. 1905 394 O32
Parker, Theodore.
Additional speeches, addresses and occasional sermons.
2V. 1855 308 P24
v.i. Speech at the ministerial conference in Boston, May 29, 1851.—
The Boston kidnapping; a discourse to commemorate the rendition
of Thomas Sims.—The aspect of freedom in America.—Discourse
occasioned by the death of Daniel Webster.—The Nebraska question.
—An address on the condition of America, before the New York City
Anti-slavery Society.
v. 2. Some thoughts on the progress of America and the influence of
her diverse institutions.—The new crime against humanity.—The
law of God and the statutes of men.—A sermon of the dangers
which threaten the rights of man in America.—Some account of my
ministry.—A sermon of the public function of woman.—A sermon
of old age.
Theodore Parker was one of the most conspicuous of the New England
abolitionists, and many of the sermons here included are on phases
of the slavery question. The sermon on the death of Webster is
one of his most remarkable discourses.
Speeches, addresses and occasional sermons. 2v. 1852.. ..308 P24S
v. 1. The relation of Jesus to his age and the ages.—The true idea
of a Christian church.—A sermon of war.—A speech delivered at
the anti-war meeting in Faneuil hall, February 4, 1847.—A sermon
of the Mexican war.—A sermon of the perishing classes in Boston.
—A sermon of merchants.—A sermon of the dangerous classes in
society.—A sermon of poverty.—A sermon of the moral condition
of Boston.—A sermon of the spiritual condition of Boston.—Some
thoughts on the most Christian use of the Sunday.—A sermon of
immortal life.—The public education of the people.
v.2. The political destination of America and the signs of the times.
—A discourse occasioned by the death of John Quincy Adams.—A
speech at a meeting of the American Anti-slavery Society.—A speech
at Faneuil hall, before the New England anti-slavery convention,
May 31, 1848.—Some thoughts on the Free soil party and the election
of General Taylor, December 1848.—A speech at a meeting of
the citizens of Boston in Faneuil hall, March 25, 1850, to consider
the speech of Mr Webster.—A speech at the New England antislavery
convention in Boston, May 29, 1850.—A discourse occasioned
by the death of the late President Taylor.—The function
and place of conscience in relation to the laws of men; a sermon for
the times.—The state of the nation, considered in a sermon for
Thanksgiving day.—The chief sins of the people.—The three chief
safeguards of society.—The position and duties of the American
scholar.
"Treatises as well as sermons, at once profound and fascinating."
Frothingham's Life of Theodore Parker.
Schaffle, Albert.
Das gesellschaftliche system der menschlichen wirthschaft;
ein lehr- und handbuch der ganzen politischen
oekonomie, einschliesslich der volkswirthschaftspolitik
und staatswirthschaft. 2v. in 1. 1873
330 S29
United States—State department.
Venezuelan arbitration before the Hague tribunal, 1903.
1905. (58th cong. 3d sess. Senate. Doc. 110.119.) . .r34i.6 U25V
Contents: Final report of the agent of the United States.—Case of
Venezuela.—Appendix to the case of Venezuela.—Case of the
United States.—Correspondence relating to Venezuela (British blue
book, 1903).—Cases of Great Britain, Germany, Italy, Belgium,
France, Mexico, Netherlands, Spain, Sweden and Norway.—Counter
cases of Venezuela, Great Britain, Germany, Italy, Belgium, France,
Mexico, Netherlands, Spain, Sweden and Norway, United States.—
Oral arguments on behalf of United States, Great Britain, Germany.
Vaughan, Henry Halford, comp.
Welsh proverbs with English translations. 1889
r3g8 V23
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