On the record
In the long life of our departed friend it was his brightest and most glorious moment,--beyond anything of honor or power, whether in the cabinet or on the bench.
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gutenberg.orgIn the long life of our departed friend it was his brightest and most glorious moment,--beyond anything of honor or power, whether in the cabinet or on the bench.
Sumner commemorates a friend's most significant moment in life, emphasizing its honor and glory beyond political achievements.
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It applies an arrogant and unrelenting ostracism to all who express themselves against Slavery.
Men are erring and mortal; principles are steadfast and immortal.
Let us at all hazards prevent the extension of Slavery and the increase of the Slave Power.
In this contest, we may borrow from the ancient Greek, who, when his hands were cut off, fought with his stumps, and even with his teeth.