OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/CCIV

​ⅭⅭⅣ. Hugh Williamson to James Madison.
New York June 2nd 1788
By the Time this comes to Hand you will be pretty well engaged in discussing the new Constitution & attempting to convince men who came forward with the Resolution not to be convinced. Of all the wrong heads who have started in opposition none have been mentioned who appear to be so palpably wrong as the People of Kentucke. It is said that some antifed in Maryland on the last Winter fastened on the Ear of Genl Wilkinson who was accidentally there and persuaded him that in case of a new Govt. the Navigation of the Mississippi would infallibly be given up. Your Recollection must certainly enable you to say that there is a Proviso in the new Sistem which was inserted for the express purpose of preventing a majority of the Senate or of the States which is considered ​as the same thing from giving up the Mississippi It is provided that two thirds of the Members present in the senate shall be required to concur in making Treaties and if the southern states attend to their Duty, this will imply ⅔. of the States in the Union together with the President, a security rather better than the present 9 States especially as Vermont & the Province of Main may be added to the Eastern Interest and you may recollect that when a Member, Mr Willson objected to this Proviso, saying that in all Govts. the Majority should govern it was replyed that the Navigation of the Mississippi after what had already happened in Congress was not to be risqued in the Hands of a meer Majority and the Objection was withdrawn.
# The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/CCL

​ⅭⅭⅬ. Roger Sherman in the House of Representatives.
February 3, 1790.
Mr. Sherman thought that the interests of the State where the emigrant intended to reside ought to be consulted, as well as the interests of the General Government. He presumed it was intended by the Convention, who framed the Constitution, that Congress should have the power of naturalization, in order to prevent particular States receiving citizens, and forcing them upon others who would not have received them in any other manner. It was therefore meant to guard against an improper mode of naturalization, rather than foreigners should be received upon easier terms than those adopted by the several States.
# The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/CCLII

​ⅭⅭⅬⅡ. Elbridge Gerry in the House of Representatives.
February 25, 1790.
Gentlemen have said, that it never was in contemplation to assume the State debts. When the present Constitution was under consideration in the General Convention, a proposition was brought forward, that the General Government should assume and provide for the State debts, as well as the debts of the Union. It was opposed on this ground, that it did not extend to the repayment of that part ​which the States had sunk, as well as that which remained unpaid; had it not been for this objection, I believe that the very provision which gentlemen say was never expected, would have been incorporated in the Constitution itself. If I recollect rightly, it was also contended, in Convention, that the proposition would be useless, as Congress were authorized, under other parts of the Constitution, to make full provision on this head. From this circumstance, gentlemen will see that the assumption of the State debts was in contemplation from the very commencement of the new Government.
# The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/CCI

​ⅭⅭⅠ. John Dickinson: Letters of Fabius.
There is another improvement equally deserving regard, and that is, the varied representation of sovereignties and people in the constitution now proposed.
It has been said, that this representation was a mere compromise.
It was not a mere compromise. The equal representation of each state in one branch of the legislature, was an original substantive proposition, made in convention, very soon after the draft offered by Virginia, to which last mentioned state United America is much indebted not only in other respects, but for her merit in the origination and prosecution of this momentous business.
The proposition was expressly made upon this principle, that a territory of such extent as that of United America, could not be safely and advantageously governed, but by a combination of republics, each retaining all the rights of supreme sovereignty, excepting such as ought to be contributed to the union; that for the securer preservation of these sovereignties, they ought to be represented in a body by themselves, and with equal suffrage; and that they would be annihilated, if both branches of the legislature were to be formed of representatives of the people, in proportion to the number of inhabitants in each state.
# The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/CCIX

​ⅭⅭⅨ. James Madison in the Virginia Convention.
June 12, 1788.
The congressional proceedings are to be occasionally published, including all receipts and expenditures of public money, of which no part can be used, but in consequence of appropriations made by law. This is a security which we do not enjoy under the existing system. That part which authorises the government to withhold from the public knowledge what in their judgment may require secrecy, is imitated from the confederation—that very system which the gentleman advocates.
# The Parochial History of Cornwall

* Volume I.
* Volume II.
* Volume III.
* Volume IV.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Parochial History of Cornwall/Volume 1

THE
PAROCHIAL HISTORY
OF
CORNWALL.
page
J. B. NICHOLS AND SON, 25, PARLIAMENT-STREET.
page
THE
PAROCHIAL HISTORY
OF
CORNWALL,
FOUNDED ON THE MANUSCRIPT HISTORIES
OF
MR. HALS AND MR. TONKIN;
WITH ADDITIONS AND VARIOUS APPENDICES,
BY
DAVIES GILBERT,
SOMETIME PRESIDENT OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY, F.A.S. F.R.S.E. M.R.I.A. &c. &c. AND D.C.L. BY DIPLOMA FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD.
IN FOUR VOLUMES. VOL. I.
LONDON: PUBLISHED BY J. B. NICHOLS AND SON; AND SOLD BY
1838.
page
* Preface
* Introduction to the Geology of Cornwall
* Errata
* Advent
* St. Agnes
* St. Allen
* Altar Nun
* St. Anthony in Powder
* St. Anthony in East
* St. Anthony in Kerrier
* St. Austell
* St. Blazey
* Blisland
* Boconnoc
* Bodmin
* Botusfleming
* Boyton
* St. Bradock
* St. Breock
* St. Breock in Kerrier
* St. Breward
* Bridgerule
* Budock
* Burian
* Callington
* Calstock
* Camborne
* Cardinham
* St. Cleer
* St. Cleather
* St. Clements
* Colan
* St. Colomb Major
* St. Colomb Minor
* Constantine
* Cornelly
* Crantock
* Creed
* Crowan
* Cubert
* St. Cubye
* Cury
* Davidstowe
* St. Denis
* St. Dominick
* Dulo
* Dundagell
* St. Earth
* Egles-Hale
* Egles-Kerry
* St. Enedellyan
* St. Enodor
* St. Earme
* St. Ervan
* St. Evall
* St. Eve
* St. Ewe
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Reminiscences of Carl Schurz (book)/Volume Three

See also the Preface for this volume. A version of this volume with more illustrations and fuller captions, but without the Index, is available at Volume Three (without scans).
THE
REMINISCENCES
OF
CARL SCHURZ
VOLUME THREE
1863-1869
ILLUSTRATED WITH PORTRAITS AND VIEWS
LONDON
JOHN MURRAY
ALBEMARLE STREET
1909
TABLE OF CONTENTS :
| CHAPTER | CHAPTER | PAGE |
| I | Gettysburg | 3 |
| II | Chattanooga | 55 |
| III | The Political Campaign of 1864 | 98 |
| IV | The Close of the War | 108 |
| V | The Situation after the War | 140 |
| VI | The South | 150 |
| VII | 1865-1869 | 210 |
| VIII | A Journey to Europe—Meeting with Bismarck | 263 |
| IX | The Presidential Election of 1868—The Senate | 281 |
| X | 1869-1870 | 302 |
THE REMINISCENCES OF CARL SCHURZ
Printed in New York, U.S.A.
All rights reserved, including that of translation into foreign languages, including the Scandinavian.
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
| | FACING PAGE |
| Carl Schurz in 1871 Frontispiece |
| St. Joseph's College at Emmitsburg, Maryland | 4 |
| The Town of Gettysburg | 8 |
| General George G. Meade | 20 |
| General Winfield S. Hancock | 20 |
| Captain Fritz Tiedemann | 30 |
| General Schimmelfennig | 34 |
| The Battlefield of Gettysburg | 38 |
| Major-General Carl Schurz | 50 |
| Colonel Friedrich Hecker | 64 |
| General U. S. Grant | 76 |
| General William Tecumseh Sherman | 128 |
| Jefferson Davis | 140 |
| General Otho C. Ord | 144 |
| Jacob Thompson | 148 |
| Clement C. Clay | 148 |
| President Johnson | 158 |
| Major-General O. O. Howard | 178 |
| Senator William Lewis Sharkey | 186 |
| Major-General E. R. S. Canby | 186 |
| Major-General H. W. Slocum | 200 |
| Thaddeus Stevens | 214 |
| Senator John Sherman | 220 |
| Senator William Pitt Fessenden | 220 |
| Senator Lyman Trumbull | 224 |
| Wendell Phillips | 228 ​ |
| Senator John Potter Stockton | 232 |
| Senator Preston King | 238 |
| Senator Zachariah Chandler | 244 |
| Dr. Emil Preetorius | 256 |
| Prince Otto von Bismarck | 264 |
| Kaiser Wilhelm I | 270 |
| Emperor Napoleon III | 276 |
| Schuyler Colfax | 284 |
| Francis Preston Blair | 284 |
| Senator John B. Henderson | 292 |
| Senator Charles D. Drake | 296 |
| Alexander T. Stewart | 304 |
| President Grant | 308 |
# The Reminiscences of Carl Schurz (book)/Volume One/List of Illustrations

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
| | FACING PAGE |
| Carl Schurz in 1906 Frontispiece |
| Heribert Jüssen and Frau Jüssen | 12 |
| Christian Schurz, Father of Carl Schurz—Born 1796, Died 1876 | 22 |
| Mother of Schurz—Born 1798, Died 1877 | 24 |
| University at Bonn and Rathaus at Bonn | 92 |
| Rathaus at Bonn | 94 |
| Prof. Gottfried Kinkel | 98 |
| Frederick William III | 104 |
| Frederick William IV and Louis Philippe | 118 |
| The Revolution in Berlin, 1848 | 122 |
| Carl Schurz at Nineteen | 128 |
| Karl Marx | 170 |
| Carl Schurz as a Student | 196 |
| Frederich Tiedemann and Hensel | 204 |
| “A Prussian Officer, under a Flag of Truce, with a Summons to Surrender” | 212 |
| Gottfried Kinkel in Chains | 246 |
| Rachel—From the Painting by Edouard Dubufe | 278 |
| Krüger, Innkeeper at Spandau and Herr Leddihn | 286 |
| Kinkel's Escape | 310 |
| A Mythical Portrait of Schurz | 338 |
| Gottfried Kinkel and Carl Schurz | 374 |
| Carl Schurz and His Wife | 402 |
# The Poems of Oscar Wilde/Quia Multum Amavi

QUIA MULTUM AMAVI
Dear Heart, I think the young impassioned priest When first he takes from out the hidden shrine His God imprisoned in the Eucharist, And eats the bread, and drinks the dreadful wine,
Feels not such awful wonder as I felt When first my smitten eyes beat full on thee, And all night long before thy feet I knelt Till thou wert wearied of Idolatry.
Ah! hadst thou liked me less and loved me more, Through all those summer days of joy and rain, I had not now been sorrow's heritor, Or stood a lackey in the House of Pain.
Yet, though remorse, youth's white-faced seneschal, Tread on my heels with all his retinue, I am most glad I loved thee—think of all The suns that go to make one speedwell blue!
# The Poems of Oscar Wilde/My Voice

MY VOICE
Within this restless, hurried, modern world We look our hearts' full pleasure—You and I, And now the white sails of our ship are furled, And spent the lading of our argosy.
Wherefore my cheeks before their time are wan, For very weeping is my gladness fled, Sorrow has paled my young mouth's vermilion, And Ruin draws the curtains of my bed.
But all this crowded life has been to thee No more than lyre, or lute, or subtle spell Of viols, or the music of the sea That sleeps, a mimic echo, in the shell.
# The Poems of Oscar Wilde/Portia

SONNETS
WRITTEN AT THE LYCEUM THEATRE
I
PORTIA
To Ellen Terry
I marvel not Bassanio was so bold To peril all he had upon the lead, Or that proud Aragon bent low his head Or that Morocco's fiery heart grew cold: For in that gorgeous dress of beaten gold Which is more golden than the golden sun No woman Veronesé looked upon Was half so fair as thou whom I behold. Yet fairer when with wisdom as your shield The sober-suited lawyer's gown you donned, And would not let the laws of Venice yield Antonio's heart to that accursèd Jew— O Portia! take my heart: it is thy due: I think I will not quarrel with the Bond.
# The Poems of Oscar Wilde/Quantum Mutata

QUANTUM MUTATA
There was a time in Europe long ago When no man died for freedom anywhere, But England's lion leaping from its lair Laid hands on the oppressor! it was so While England could a great Republic show. Witness the men of Piedmont, chiefest care Of Cromwell, when with impotent despair The Pontiff in his painted portico Trembled before our stern ambassadors. How comes it then that from such high estate We have thus fallen, save that Luxury With barren merchandise piles up the gate Where noble thoughts and deeds should enter by: Else might we still be Milton's heritors.
# The Poems of Oscar Wilde/Pan

PAN
I
O goat-foot God of Arcady! This modern world is grey and old, And what remains to us of thee?
No more the shepherd lads in glee Throw apples at thy wattled fold, O goat-foot God of Arcady!
Nor through the laurels can one see Thy soft brown limbs, thy beard of gold, And what remains to us of thee?
And dull and dead our Thames would be, For here the winds are chill and cold, O goat-foot God of Arcady!
Then keep the tomb of Helicé, Thine olive-woods, thy vine-clad wold, And what remains to us of thee?
Though many an unsung elegy Sleeps in the reeds our rivers hold, O goat-foot God of Arcady! Ah, what remains to us of thee?
II
Ah, leave the hills of Arcady, Thy satyrs and their wanton play, This modern world hath need of thee.
No nymph or Faun indeed have we, For Faun and nymph are old and grey, Ah, leave the hills of Arcady!
This is the land where liberty Lit grave-browed Milton on his way, This modern world hath need of thee!
A land of ancient chivalry Where gentle Sidney saw the day, Ah, leave the hills of Arcady!
This fierce sea-lion of the sea, This England lacks some stronger lay, This modern world hath need of thee!
Then blow some trumpet loud and free, And give thine oaten pipe away, Ah, leave the hills of Arcady! This modern world hath need of thee!
# The Poems of Oscar Wilde/On the Sale by Auction of Keats' Love Letters

ON THE SALE BY AUCTION OF KEATS' LOVE LETTERS
These are the letters which Endymion wrote To one he loved in secret, and apart. And now the brawlers of the auction mart Bargain and bid for each poor blotted note, Ay! for each separate pulse of passion quote The merchant's price. I think they love not art Who break the crystal of a poet's heart That small and sickly eyes may glare and gloat.
Is it not said that many years ago, In a far Eastern town, some soldiers ran With torches through the midnight, and began To wrangle for mean raiment, and to throw Dice for the garments of a wretched man, Not knowing the God's wonder, or His woe?
# The Poems of Oscar Wilde/Phèdre

PHÈDRE
To Sarah Bernhardt
How vain and dull this common world must seem To such a One as thou, who should'st have talked At Florence with Mirandola, or walked Through the cool olives of the Academe: Thou should'st have gathered reeds from a green stream For Goat-foot Pan's shrill piping, and have played With the white girls in that Phæacian glade Where grave Odysseus wakened from his dream.
Ah! surely once some urn of Attic clay Held thy wan dust, and thou hast come again Back to this common world so dull and vain, For thou wert weary of the sunless day, The heavy fields of scentless asphodel, The loveless lips with which men kiss in Hell.
# The Poems of Oscar Wilde/Queen Henrietta Maria

II
QUEEN HENRIETTA MARIA
To Ellen Terry
In the lone tent, waiting for victory, She stands with eyes marred by the mists of pain, Like some wan lily overdrenched with rain: The clamorous clang of arms, the ensanguined sky, War's ruin, and the wreck of chivalry To her proud soul no common fear can bring: Bravely she tarrieth for her Lord the King, Her soul a-flame with passionate ecstasy. O Hair of Gold! O Crimson Lips! O Face Made for the luring and the love of man! With thee I do forget the toil and stress, The loveless road that knows no resting place, Time's straitened pulse, the soul's dread weariness, My freedom, and my life republican!
# The Scituation, Foundation, and Auncient Names of the Famous Towne of Sallop/An Abreviation of divers most true and auncient Brutaine Cronicles

The first history of Caersws, written in May 1616.
An Abreviation of divers most true and auncient Brutaine Cronicles, briefelie expressing the foundation of the most famous derayed Cittie Caer Souse or Dinas Southwen, most auncient in Brutaine, (Troy Newyth onlie excepted) and of some other famous Citties in Greate Brutaine. By Oliver Mathews, Gent.
Maie, 1616.
* ↑ Adde, our.
* ↑ Sic.
* ↑ Adde, it.
* ↑ F. named it Troy, vel, named the City Troy.
* ↑ F. at which time it happened, that a most monstrous.
* ↑ Lege, Thimas Lanquet.
* ↑ Dele.
* ↑ L. a land.
* ↑ L. yere.
* ↑ Sic.
* ↑ Sic.
* ↑ Sic.
* ↑ Lege, Thomas.
* ↑ Sic,
* ↑ Sic.
* ↑ Adde, Prince sive Man.
# The Scorcher and the Howling Swell

The Scorcher and the Howling Swell were riding through the land; They wept like anything to see the hills on every hand; "If these were only levelled down," they said, "it would be grand."
"If every bloke that rides a bike put in a half-a-crown, Do you suppose," the Scorcher said, "that that would cut them down?" "I doubt it," said the Howling Swell, and frowned a doleful frown.
"Oh, ladies, come and ride with us," the Scorcher did entreat, "A little ride across the park and down the smoothest street, And you will have a chance to show your very dainty feet."
The Scorcher rode up all the hills, as if the same were flat; "It's very rude," the ladies said, "to ride as fast as that; For all of us are out of breath - and some of us are fat."
"Cheer up, cheer up, my ladies gay," the Howling Swell replied; "Behold a tea-shop by the way, with Globe Brand Tea inside; And all who drink the Globe Brand Tea up any hill can ride."
And every lady in the band revived on Globe Brand Tea, That Atcherley and Dawson sell in George Street, near the Quay, And Howling Swells and Scorchers both proclaim its purity.
This work is in the public domain in Australia because it was created in Australia and the term of copyright has expired. According to Australian Copyright Council - Duration of Copyright, the following works are public domain:
* published non-government works whose author died before January 1, 1955,
* anonymous or pseudonymous works and photographs published before January 1, 1955, and
* government works published more than 50 years ago (before January 1, 1974).
This work is also in the public domain in the United States because it was first published outside the United States (and not published in the U.S. within 30 days), and it was first published before 1989 without complying with U.S. copyright formalities (renewal and/or copyright notice) and it was in the public domain in Australia on the URAA date (January 1, 1996). This is the combined effect of Australia having joined the Berne Convention in 1928, and of 17 USC 104A with its critical date of January 1, 1996.
Because the Australian copyright term in 1996 was 50 years, the critical date for copyright in the United States under the URAA is January 1, 1946.
This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Scituation, Foundation, and Auncient Names of the Famous Towne of Sallop

This book is a reprint of Thomas Hearne's transcriptions of these works, from The History and Antiquities of Glastonbury (1722).
THE SCITUATION,
FOUNDATION,
AND
AUNCIENT NAMES
OF THE FAMOUS
Towne of Sallop,
Not Inferiour to manie Citties in this Realme, for Antiquitie, Godlie Goverment, Good Orders and Wealth. The Lord so continue yt, to his good pleasure and theire good. Amen.
By OLIVER MATHEWS, Gen.
JULIE 1616.
Shrewsbury: Reprinted for T. W. BICKLEY & Son,
1877.
LONDON: S. & J. Brawn, Printers, 13, Princes Street, Little Queen Street, High Holborn.
* The Scituacion, Foundation, and auncient Names of the famous Towne of Sallop
* A Coppie of Oliver Mathewes Letter
* An Abreviation of divers most true and auncient Brutaine Cronicles
* The Cause of the Brittaines Captivitie
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Scituation, Foundation, and Auncient Names of the Famous Towne of Sallop/The Cause of the Brittaines Captivitie

A summary of the Saxon invasions of Britain, appended to the previous manuscript (May 1616).
The Cause of the Brittaines Captivitie.
* ↑ Sic.
* ↑ Sic.
* ↑ Adde, they.
* ↑ Sic.
# The Scituation, Foundation, and Auncient Names of the Famous Towne of Sallop/The Scituacion, Foundation, and auncient Names of the famous Towne of Sallop

The first history of Shrewsbury, written in July 1616.
The Scituacion, Foundation, and auncient Names of the famous Towne of Sallop, not inferiour to manie Citties in this Realme, for Antiquitie, godlie Goverment, good Orders and Wealth. The Lord so continue yt, to his good pleasure and theire good. Amen. By Oliver Mathews, gen. Julie 1616.
But nowe yf there be anie Brittaine, that demaundeth of us, wher be the Aucthors for this my Work, I referr ​him to the most worthy Brittaine records of Assur and Beda or Bedoe, and the learned Brittaine Gildas, and he shall finde this most true, yf he can have their auncient records in the auncient Brittaines langwage; or yf he be a Saxon or Norman, let him learne the Brittaines language, and then peruse the forenamed Aucthors, and the truthe will appeare to be as I have said.
THE AUNCIENT NAMES OF SALLOP.
Caer Odder yn Hafren. Penne Gwerne Powys. Shroudsbury. Ymythyge, derived of anger. Sallop or Sallopia, of the sallie trees there growinge.
# The Poetical Works of William Motherwell/Could Love Impart

Could Love Impart.
Could love impart, By nicest art, To speechless rocks a tongue,— Their theme would be, Beloved, of thee,— Thy beauty, all their song.
And, clerklike, then, With sweet amen, Would echo from each hollow Reply all day; While gentle fay, With merry whoop, would follow.
Had roses sense, On no pretence Would they their buds unroll; For, could they speak. 'Twas from thy cheek Their dantiest blush they stole.
Had lilies eyes, With glad surprise
They'd own themselves outdone, When thy pure brow And neck of snow Gleamed in the morning sun.
Could shining brooks, By amorous looks, Be taught a voice so rare, Then, every sound That murmured round Would whisper, "Thou art fair!"
Could winds be fraught With pensive thought At midnight's solemn hour, Then every wood, In gleeful mood, Would own thy beauty's power!
And, could the sky Behold thine eye, So filled with love and light, In jealous haste, Thou soon wert placed To star, the cope of Night!
# The Poetical Works of William Motherwell/Ding Dong!

Ding Dong!
Ding dong! ding dong! The church bells chime At early prime— A solemn stave— Ding dong! ding dong! O'er the lovers' grave.
Ding dong! ding dong! The slow sounds weep, And cadence keep With the wail of woe— Ding dong! ding dong! O'er the grave below.
Ding dong! ding dong! Strew garlands round The holy ground, Where twin hearts sleep. Ding dong! ding dong! And two friends weep.
Ding dong! ding dong! The church bells play At close of day, With hollow tone. Ding dong! ding dong! They ever moan.
Ding dong! ding dong! Cold death hath laid In earthly bed Two hearts alone. Ding dong! ding dong! And made them one.
Ding dong! ding dong! The church bells loom Above the tomb Where true loves meet. Ding dong! ding dong! How sad and sweet!