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172. Motives to Intellectual Action, in America,
173. Character of Henry Clay,
174. The Fourth of July, 1851,
175. The Gambler's Wife,
176. Blessings of Education,
177. Mr. Peppergrass's Peroration,
178. Cultivation of Oratory,
179. Against the Embargo, .
180. Justification of New England,
181. The Unity of Our Republic,
182. Consequences of Disunion,
183. Futility of Opposition to Reform,
184. Spartacus to the Roman Envoys,
185. Spiritual Visitations,
.
186. Epitaph on the King of the Sandwich Islands,
187. The Abolition of War,
188. Rienzi to the Romans,
189. The Destiny of Our Country,
190. Duties of Americans,
191. Catiline's Reply,
192. King Harold to his Army,
193. Speech of Ringan Gilhaize,
194. St. John,
195. Personal and Political Character of Franklin,
H. Greeley, 342
G. S. Hillard, 343
Seward, 344
Daniel Webster, 346
Dr. Coates, 348
Phillips, 349
Putnam's Magazine, 350
Orville Dewey, 351
Josiah Quincy, 353
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
243. Scene from King John, Act V.,
244. Villainy Outwitted: Dialogue from the Wife,
245. Third Scene from Ion,
246. Scene from Manfred,
250. First Scene from the Vespers of Palermo,
251. Second Scene from the Vespers of Palermo,
252. Third Scene from the Vespers of Palermo,
253. Scene from Comus, .
Dow, jr., 416
H. Giles, 417
Everett, 419
C. W. Upham, 425
Choate, 426
Phillips, 427
Anonymous, 429
H. W. Beecher, 431