Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-27

greatness to a nation except 1t be base,
on morality. John Bright
IL. I advise you not to believe II
, the destruction of the American nation
Cline of Civil War;
John Bright
1S. Our business is like men to fight
And hero.like to die.
Vim. Motherwell
II. A star for every state and |
state for every star.
--Robt. c. winthrop
Is. call upon yonder stars which
shine above us to bear witness-tha
liberty can never die.
Victor Hugo
1G. NJ man can suffer too much
and no man can fall too soon, IL he SUI
fer. or II he fall in defense of the lib
critics and constitution of his country
Daniel Webster
II. Four years ago, o. Illinois, VIC
took from your midst an untried man
ind from among the people. We re
turn him to you mighty conqueroI
not thine any more, but the nation i:
not ours, but the worlds.
Henry Ward Beecher ION Lincoln)
Is. II 1t be the pleasure of Heaven
that my country shall require the poor
Offering Of my life, the victim shall ~
ready at the appointed hour of sacri.
flee, come when that hour may.
(Supposed speech of John Adams,
BY Daniel Webster.
Ia
There's freedom at thy gates, and rest
For earth's downtrodden and opprest,
And shelter for the hunted head;
For the starved laborer, toll and bread.
-(America) by VIM. Cullen Bryant
20. We mutually pledge to each
other our lives. our fortunes and our
sacred honor.
Declaration Of independence
Thomas jefferson
q. Let us have peace.
u. S. Grant
22. Fordly do we hope. fervently do
we pray. that this mighty scourge Of
war may soon pass away.
Abraham Lincoln
%. was summoned by my country,
whose voice never hear but with ven
GRAFTON and love.
George Washington.
q. | was born an American; live
an American; shall die an American.
and | intend to perform the duties IN.
cumbent upon me in that character 10
the end OF my career.
Daniel Webster.
%. Seek the forests where shone the
sword of Washington. What do you
find? A place Of tombs? No, a world
Washington has left the United States
as trophy ON his battlefield.
-Chateaubriand.
20. The man who loves home best
and loves II most unseIhshly, loves his
country best. j. G. Holland.
%. know not what course others
may take; but, as for me, give me lib.
erty or give me death.
Patrick Henry.
2S.-
Breathes there man with soul so dead
Who never to himself hath said.
This Is my own, my native land"
Whose heart hath ne'er within hin
burned,
AS home his footsteps he hath turned
When wandering on a foreign strand,
Sir Walter Scott
20. Ye people, behold a martyr
whose blood pleads for fidel
ity, for law and for liberty.
Henry Ward Beecher ION Lincoln)
30.-
Stand by the flag. all doubts and trea
son scorning,
Believe with courage firm and faith
sublime
That 1t will float until the eternal
morning
Pales in its gIories all the lights oil
time. John Nicholas Wilder
81. There Is the national flag. II,
must be cold indeed who can look upor
its folds ripping in the breeze without
pride OF country. Charles Sumner
30. We can not honor our countr!
with too deep reverence; We can no
love her with an ELECTION too fervent,
We cannot serve her with faithfulnesi
OF zeal too steadlast and ardent.
-Thos. Smith Grimke
81
My angel--his name Is Freedom
Choose him to be your king:
Tie shall cut pathways east and west,
And fend you with his wing.
"a. Let us animate and encourage
each other, and show the whole worl,
that freeman contending for libert,
on his own ground is superior to an!
slavish mercenary on earth.
lin a speech to his troops before thu
battle OF Long lsland.)
George Washington
35. that the nation shall, undel
God, have q new birth OF freedom, ant
that government OF the people, by thu
people and for the people shall no
perish from the earth.