The Death and Funeral Ceremonies of John Caldwell Calhoun: Containing the Speeches, Reports, and Other Documents Connected Therewith, the Oration of the Hon. R.B. Rhett, Before the Legislature, &c., &cA. S. Johnston, 1850 - 168 ページ |
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admiration ancholy appointed April attend BARNWELL RHETT body Capitol ceremonies Chairman character charge Charleston citizens Committee of Twenty-five Congress Constitution Council DANIEL RAVENEL death deceased deep deputation DeSaussure distinguished duty enforce EUSTACE CONWAY Excellency fame Federal feelings following resolution forever Fredericksburg friends funeral gentlemen Government Governor Seabrook Guard of Honor Hall heart HOUN House of Representatives Huger Hugh Mercer illustrious intel intellect James James IREDELL JOHN CALDWELL CALHOUN John Y Legislature liberty live loved Lowndes Marshal Mason Mayor meeting memory ment military mind moral mourning nations native o'clock occasion orator party passed patriotism Petersburgh political principles race remains rendered requested Resolved respect Richmond sentiment Sergeant-at-arms slavery Society solemn South Carolina speech spirit statesman Tariff tion tribute truth unanimously adopted Union United Vice President Virginia virtues Washington Whitemarsh whole Wilmington
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29 ページ - I have said, Ye are gods ; and all of you are children of the most high.
47 ページ - Resolved, That as a testimony of respect for the memory of the deceased, the members and officers of this House will wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. Resolved, That the proceedings of this House, in relation to the death of the Hon. JOHN C. CALHOUN, be communicated to the family of the deceased by the Clerk.
32 ページ - So live, that when thy summons comes to join The innumerable caravan that moves To that mysterious realm where each shall take His chamber in the silent halls of death, Thou go not like the...
154 ページ - The relation which now exists between the two races in the slave-holding States has existed for two centuries. It has grown with our growth and strengthened with our strength. It has entered into and modified all our institutions, civil and political. None other can be substituted.
72 ページ - There are reasons enough in the fourth chapter of the same book, to make any young man contented with the prospect of death : ' For honourable age is not that which standeth in length of time, nor that is measured by number of years ; but wisdom is the grey hair unto men, and an unspotted life is old age.
114 ページ - Resolved, That the Governor of this State be requested to transmit a copy of the foregoing report and resolutions to the President of the United States, to the Executives of the several States, and to each of our Senators and Representatives in Congress.
133 ページ - The great and leading principle is, that the General Government emanated from the people of the several States, forming distinct political communities, and acting in their separate and sovereign capacity, and not from all of the people forming one aggregate political community ; that the Constitution of the United States is, in fact, a compact, to which each State is a party, in the character already described ; and that the several States, or parties, have a right to judge of its infractions...
153 ページ - However sound the great body of the non-slave-holding States are at present, in the course of a few years they will be succeeded by those who will have been taught to hate the people and institutions of nearly one-half of this Union with a hatred more deadly than one hostile nation ever entertained towards another.
145 ページ - that religion must be protected," how many massacres have been perpetrated? and how many martyrs have been tied to the stake? What! acting on this vague abstraction, are you prepared to enforce a law, without considering whether it be just or unjust, constitutional or unconstitutional? Will you collect money when it is acknowledged that it is not wanted? He who earns the money, who digs it from the earth with the sweat of his brow, has a just title to it against the universe.
22 ページ - Sir, the eloquence of Mr. Calhoun, or the manner of his exhibition of his sentiments in public bodies, was part of his intellectual character. It grew out of the qualities of his mind. It was plain, strong, terse, condensed, concise ; sometimes impassioned, — still always severe. Rejecting ornament, not often seeking far for illustration, his power consisted in the plainness of his propositions, in the closeness of his logic, and in the earnestness and energy of his manner.