38th Annual Exhibition of Philalethean Society at Hanover College
The 38th annual exhibition of the Philalethean Society at Hanover College is noted with a Salutatory and Ovation focusing on the modern scholar. The article extols the value of learning, the progression of education since colonial times, and the scholar as a guiding force for future generations.
The Golden Age of Promise Oration
A reflective oration traces humanity from Eden to the present, praising past virtues and sacrifices while envisioning a future era of liberty, equality, and moral progress. It emphasizes the rise of free thought, reforms, and the triumph of truth through martyrdom and steadfast spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eden
Trath
Freedian
Iberty
Jover
Paradise
Earth
Heaven
Hermon
Stability of America in a Democratic Republic
An oration argues that different governments fit varying moral and intellectual levels. Democracy requires self control, yet universal suffrage tests this capacity. Urban corruption, immigration, and ignorance threaten liberty, risking a drift from republican ideals as population heterogeneity grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church
New World
Nist
Macaulay
Amercar
Cresar
Napoleon
Rome
Cuba and Spain in the long struggle for liberty
An impassioned defense of Cuban independence from Spanish rule. The author condemns Spain for centuries of oppression, praises Cuban resolve, and urges U S recognition and action, framing liberty as a universal Christian ideal and warning of Spain’s decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Spain
Red Sea
America
Great Britain
South American
Mexico
New World
Philli II
Alva
Trenton
Bunker Hill
Monmouth
Public Smile as Moral Yardstick for Citizens of Kentuck
A long essay urges Americans to resist the public smile craze and honor true virtue. It lauds Henry Clay and veteran statesmen, condemns flattery by clergymen and politicians, and extols exemplary women like Mrs. Green of New York and Mrs. Lapley for charity. It calls for steadfast character to restore national integrity and religious virtue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Clay
Senate
Ike Henry Clay
Clay
Washington
Edwards
Howard
Green
New York
Old Commonwealth
Lapley
Rome
Poland
Prussia
Brown
Brownlow
Toombs
Slidell
Georgia
Tefferson
Java
Terre
Unity and Patriotism in a Nation Divided
A speaker urges political unity and healing after Civil War era tensions. He laments sectionalism, praises Washington and Jefferson, and calls for loyalty to the republic, urging leaders to unite for the common good and restore national harmony. The address ends with gratitude to attendees and a farewell.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hanover College
Philalethean Society
Chas. A. Allen
Wyoming
Newton
England
Franklin
Herschel
Parliament
Federation
J. M. Shannon
Spring Hill
Sion
WM. A. Cullop
Oaktown
Montgomery
Danville, KY
Kentucky
Lexington
Lambe
Carlyle, Iil
Gulf
United Seas
Republic
Payne Nasts
Ohio
Tao
Che
Tranover
Pew
Od College
Otra Soacrety