The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-03


friends dear us but country comPrehends alone all
the endeaments OF all-Cieero
Il was summoned by my country whose voice hear
but with veneraton and love. George Washington
The union of hearts, the union of hands,
And the flag of our Union forever.
&C. P. Morris
And never shall the sons of Columbia be slaves
While the earth bears plant the rolls its waves
Joseph ThrnmbnH
One flag, one land, heart, one hand
One nation more! Holmes
Our fathers brought forth upon this continent
on conceived Liberty, and dedicated the proposition
that all men created equa.-Abrdhdm Lincoln
Liberty and Union and forever one and insepara-
ble.-Ddne Webster.
Let object be country, whole country, and
nothing but country-DdHiel WebSter.
Our Country-to cherished in all our hearts be de-
Tended by all our hands-Robt C. Wnthrop (Given as
in Faneuil Hal.)
Lose then the of your private and lay hold
of the common good.-DemoSthenes
In peace there's nothing becomes modest still
and humility; But when the blast of war blows in our
ears, then initiate the action of the tger.-Shakesfene.
You cannot my lords, you cannot conquer America
Wm Pit, Earl of Chatham.
If | were an American as | am an Engishman while
foreign troop landed in my country would never lay
down my arms-never, never never.-Vm. Pitt Earl of
Chatham
What is the individual man. with all the good or evil
that may betide him, in comparison with the good evil
which may bea great country Daniel Webster.
advise believe the destruction of the Ameri-
)-JOHH
believe there permanent greatness nation except
it be based on moraity.-John Bright.
Our business like to fight. And heroike to
de-Wm. MotheroeH
for every state and for every star.-Robt.
{. Winhrob.
| call upon yonder which shine above bear
witneSs-tllat liberty never die.-VictOr Hugo.
Four years ago, Illinois, took from your midst
untried man, and from among the people We return him
to you mighty conqueror; not thine any but the
WOrldS.-HeErv
con Lncon).
If it be the pleasure of Heaven that my country shall
que the poor offering of my life the victim shall be ready
the appointed hour of sacrifice when that hour
BY Daniel DebSter
There's freedom thy gates, and rest
For eartlls downtrodden and opprest
And shelter for the hunted head;
For the starved laborer toll and bread.
(Amerca). By Wm Cullen Bryant.
We mutually pledge each other lives, fortunes,
and sacred honor Declaration of independence y
Thomas Jefferson.
Let us have peace-U. s. Grant.
Fondly do we hope ferveny do pray, that this mighty
scourge of may pass away.-4braham Lincoln.
was born American; l live American shall die
American and intend to perform the duties incumbent
upon in that character the end OF my caeer-Danel
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 his
battlehed-C Chdtednbridnd.
The who loves best and loves it most unsefsl-
ly loves his country best. g. Holland.
know what others may take; but as for me-
give me liberty give me death.-Pdtrick Henry
Breahes there a with soul so dead
Who to himself hath said,
This is my own, my native landp
Whose heart hath ne'er within him burned
AS home his footsteps he hath turned
When wandering foreign strand Sir Waiter Scott.
Ye people, behold, martyr whose blood-pleads for
fidelity for law and for liberty-Hemy Ward Beecher.
con Lincon)
Stand by the flag, all doubt and treason scornng
Believe
That will float until the eternal morning
Paes in its gories all the lights of time.
John Nicholas Wider
There is the national flag He must be cold indeed who
can look upon its folds rpplng in the breeze without pride
OF country-ChdrleS SnDlner.
We cannot honor country with deep reverence
cannot love her with affection fervent
her with faithunes of zeal steadfas and ardent
ThoS Smith Grmkc.
My angel-his is Freedom,
Choose him TO be your king