172. Motives to Intellectual Action, in America, 174. The Fourth of July, 1851, 177. Mr. Peppergrass's Peroration, 180. Justification of New England, 181. The Unity of Our Republic, 182. Consequences of Disunion, 183. Futility of Opposition to Reform, 196 Inauguration of the Statue of Franklin, Boston, 220. The Liberty of Americans in their own Keeping, 221. The Launching of the Ship, . 222. Washington's Preparatory Training for Public 250. First Scene from the Vespers of Palermo, 251. Second Scene from the Vespers of Palermo, The Liberty of Americans in their own Keeping, Station, Eulogy on Webster, Education, The Dishonest Politician, The Scholar's Mission, The Present Age, King Harold to his Army, C. Sumner, 269 W. C. Preston, 313 H. Greeley, 342 C. T. Russell, 355 Orville Dewey, 351 W. Irving, 362 G. S. Hillard, 343 Shakespeare, 331 Charles Sumner, 386 Anonymous, 388 Horace Mann, 409 H. Greeley, 411 C. W. Upham, 425 Choate, 426 Phillips, 427 . H. W. Beecher, 431George Putnam, 435 Channing, 437 E. Bulwer Lytton, 374 |