British and American Eloquence

abolition America argument audience Beecher Burke Calhoun called cause character Chatham Choate Clay colonies Constitution Corn Law debate declared Demosthenes duty East India Bill effect eloquence England English equal Erskine expression eyes father feeling force freedom friends gentlemen Gladstone heart Henry House of Commons House of Lords human imagination influence institution Ireland Judge Douglas justice land language liberty Lincoln Lord Rosebery lords means measure ment mind moral nation nature never noble North object opinion orator oratory Parliament peace Phillips Phillips Brooks Pitt political possessed principles question race right honorable Senate sentiment Sheridan slave trade slavery South South Carolina speak speaker speech was delivered spirit spoke Stamp Act stand strength style territory thing thought tion Toussaint L'Ouverture truth ultimate extinction Union utterance voice Webster Wendell Phillips whole words wrong