History of the Reformation in Germany by Ranke
The article discusses Professor Ranke’s History of Germany and its treatment of the German Reformation. It highlights Erasmus and Luther, the decay of papal power, the rise of humanist learning, and Luther’s challenging disputations with the Papal legate at Augsburg. It notes Luther’s exile, his critique of papal authority, and his public burnings at Wittemberg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Berlin
Wheaton
National Institute
Washington
Luther
Professor Ranke
Ranke
Wickliffe and
Huss
Rome
Papal Sea
Spain
John Huss
Jerome
Prague
University of
Paris
Parisiensiz
Italy
Lucas Cravoach
Albrecht Durer
Hans Holbean
Christ
Dili
Reinicke Fuchs
Brant
Erasmus
Hans Holbein
Europe
Scotus
Thomas Aquinas
Maintz
Liberal Party
Reuchlin
Ulrich von Hutten
Rauke
Hutten
Albert
Erasning
Tischreden
Mansfeld
Hisleben
Saxony
Contawipe
Ouse
Eisenach
Erfurth
Brinca
Cajetan
Augsburg
St.Thomas Aquinas
St. Thomas
Clement VI
Doctor Stoupitz
Babylon
Jesus Christ
Mags
Sitt
Wittemberg
Emancipation debate and Clay letter to the Tribune
Cassius M Clay of Kentucky voices a powerful abolitionist argument in the New York Tribune style letter. He argues slavery is evil, subverts Christianity, harms industry and liberty, and urges either voluntary or legal emancipation. He cites Jefferson, Hamilton, Washington, and recent emigration concerns while noting free blacks and staged regional politics. The editor predicts reception among Whigs and proslavery factions and calls for spreading the letter's influence across slave states. Oregon settlement push and Prescott note conclude the piece with regional cautions and literary trivia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cassius M Clay
Kentucky
New York Tribune
Clay
Jeferson
Thomas Jefferson
North
Congress
Post Office
Hamilton
Frakfin
Sherman
Mortis
Adams
District of Columbia
Mr. C
Spartan
Athens
Gurney
America
Kennedy
Tennesee
Western
Virginia
The
N. Y. Tribune
Mr. Clay
Kassius M. Clay
Georgia legislature passes apportionment bill by 64 to 17
Fragmented OCR text describes a Georgia legislature action with a 64 to 17 vote to divide the state into congressional districts. Mentions apportionment, East Congress, and party alignment while overall clarity is limited by garbled wording.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
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