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Wendell Phillips, Theodore C. Pease, Speeches, Lectures and Letters of Wendell Phillips: Volume 1 4 0 Browse Search
Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing) 2 0 Browse Search
George Bancroft, History of the United States from the Discovery of the American Continent, Vol. 10 2 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: July 6, 1864., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
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Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing), Schuyler, Eugene 1840-1890 (search)
Schuyler, Eugene 1840-1890 Diplomatist; born in Ithaca, N. Y., Feb. 26, 1840; graduated at Yale College in 1859, and at the Columbia Law School in 1863; engaged in practice in 1863-66; was United States consul at Moscow in 1866-69; at Reval in 1869-70; secretary of the United States legation at St. Petersburg in 1870-76; at Constantinople in 1876-78; charge d'affaires at Bucharest in 1880-82; minister to Greece, Servia, and Rumania in 1882-84; and consul-general at Cairo from 1889 till his death. He contributed to magazines and wrote American diplomacy. He died in Cairo, Egypt, July 18, 1890.
Wendell Phillips, Theodore C. Pease, Speeches, Lectures and Letters of Wendell Phillips: Volume 1, chapter 13 (search)
ure are asked to put his statue opposite Webster's. O no. When the Emperor makes his horse a consul, honest men decline a share in the consulship. While that ill-used iron stands there, our State is in bad odor to offer statues to anybody. At Reval, one of the Hanse towns, they will show you, in their treasury, the sword which, two hundred years ago, beheaded a lawless Baron for daring to carry off his fugitive slave from the shelter of the city walls. Our great slave-hunter is beyond the e of the Hanse towns, they will show you, in their treasury, the sword which, two hundred years ago, beheaded a lawless Baron for daring to carry off his fugitive slave from the shelter of the city walls. Our great slave-hunter is beyond the reach of man's sword; but if any noble soul in the State will stir our mother Massachusetts to behead his image, we will cherish the name of that true Massachusetts boy as sacredly as they keep the brave old sword at Reval. [Loud and prolonged applause.]
George Bancroft, History of the United States from the Discovery of the American Continent, Vol. 10, Chapter 2: (search)
ion of adscripts to the glebe. It went better with the mechanic arts and with trade. In the troubled centuries when there was no safety for merchants and artisans but in their own courage and union, free cities rose up along the Rhine and the Danube in such numbers that the hum of business could be heard from the one to the other. On the sea free towns leagued together from Flanders to the Gulf of Finland,—renewing Dantzic; carrying colonies to Elbing, Konigsberg, and Memel, to Riga and Reval; stretching into the interior so as to include Gottingen, Erfurt, and Magdeburg, Breslau, and Cracow; having marts alike in London and Novgorod; shaping their constitutions after the great house of merchants of Lubeck, till the consolidated union of nearly eighty cities became the first mari- Chap. II.} time power in the commercial world. As in England, Simon de Montfort created a place for the representation of the boroughs in parliament, so free imperial cities had benches in the Germ
The Daily Dispatch: July 6, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
iv51IWinder3 Rossick. G. WPriv34GWinder3 Robinson. GPriv3 cvCWinder3 Riggsby. L. GPriv15DWinder3 Raymonds. CPriv37HWinder3 Roggs. R. MPriv3GWinder3 Riggeny. WPriv47IWinder3 Ramer. R. MPriv5RWinder3 Rhodes. A. MPriv4 cvCWinder3 Riggs. LPriv1cvAWinder3 Roock. J. BCapt44IWinder3 Ratiffe. W. TPriv14MWinder3 Ray. D. JPriv49MWinder3 Rhark. J. WPrivPotts's bat'yWinder3 Rhodes. APriv25MWinder3 Reynolds. S. PPriv20GWinder3 Riggsty. W. HPriv5EWinderNo. 4 Reed. J. CPriv11EWinder4 Reval. RPriv34MWinder4 Rhodes. J. BPriv5KWinder4 Robinson. A. WPriv3 cvGWinder4 Robinson. W. CPriv48CWinder4 Radford. PPriv27CWinder4 Robeson. JPriv43KWinder4 Roberts. RPriv45AWinderNo. 5 Riley. JPriv1AWinder5 Robinson. J. HPriv17AWinder5 Richardson. J. JPriv43EWinder5 Rodger. G. WPriv43FWinder5 Rich. W. PPriv45EWinder5 Resuple. J. APriv42GWinder5 Rose. H. RPriv52AWinder5 Richardson. W. EPriv52FWinder5 Reterts. S. WPriv8DWinderNo. 6 Ranner. DPriv6KWinder6 Reavis. S. WPriv23G