Wendell Phillips Book order

A collection of speeches and letters from one of America's foremost orators and abolitionists, including his famous lecture on 'The Lost Arts' and his eulogy for John Brown.

This biography tells the inspiring story of Daniel O'Connell, the Irish statesman who fought for Catholic emancipation and the repeal of the Act of Union. Through his tireless efforts and political savvy, O'Connell transformed Irish politics and laid the groundwork for future generations to achieve independence.

This is a collection of speeches, lectures, and letters by the prominent American abolitionist and orator Wendell Phillips. It covers a wide range of topics, including the abolition of slavery, women's rights, and labor reform. With its powerful rhetoric and passionate advocacy for social justice, this book is an inspiring example of the power of public discourse.

This speech by renowned orator and abolitionist Wendell Phillips celebrates the importance of scholarship and education in American society. Phillips argues that an educated citizenry is vital to the preservation of democracy and the pursuit of justice. His thoughtful and eloquent reflections on the role of the scholar in society offer a powerful reminder of the value of intellectual curiosity and critical thinking. Educators, historians, and anyone interested in the history of American education will find much of value in this timeless address.

PRINT QUALITY - DIAMOND BOOKS * PRINT: XLP (Extra Large Print) - 5" x 8" * FONT: XLF (Extra Large Font), Magnified * BOOK: Historical Print, Authentic * CONTENT: Historical, Original, Authentic * INTERIOR: Extremely Clean * EXTERIOR: Extremely Clean NOTE: This is the only "cleanest print edition" available in the entire world. It is made possible through DIAMOND BOOKS. * * * * * CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS discovered Jamaica in 1494, but made no settlement there. In 1509, Don Diego Columbus, the son of this extraordinary man, sent seventy Spaniards from St. Domingo to Jamaica, under the command of John d'Esquimel; others soon followed. It seemed as if they all went over to this peaceable island, for no other purpose than to shed human blood. Those barbarians never sheathed their sword while there was one inhabitant left to preserve the memory of a numerous, mild, -plain, and hospitable people. In a few years they murdered no less than 60,000 of the original inhabitants. The Savannahs, which have since been so unproductive and useless; were then the richest spots in the island, and yielded all manner of necessaries, and maintained numerous herds of cattle. It is said that when the English took the island, they killed 20,000 horned cattle in the first four months. The Spaniards began to purchase Negroes soon after they were settled there. - Selected from Various Authors, 1882.