The Dutch Fight for Liberty and a New Century
In 1572 Duke of Alva’s downfall and Leyden’s defiant stand mark a turning point in Dutch liberty, as Maurice and England’s aid turn the tide. The speech laments modern industrial power, mob rule, and calls for peaceful reform, urging unity and responsible leadership to preserve democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coligny
Netherlands
England
France
Germany
Harlem
Alva
Spain
Holland
Leyden
Requesens
Marathon
Platea
Salamis
Orange
Christendom
Inquisition
Philip
Elizabeth
Prince Maurice
Achilles
Caesar
Maurice
Africa
Italy
Europe
William the Silent
Delft
Antwerp
Lisbon
Venice
Amsterdam
Lexington
Cambridge
Quebec
Cornwallis
Liberty
Shiloh
Antietam
Gettysburg
Lookout
Cuba
Manila
Santiago
Sparta
Athens
Earth
Russia
Antilles
Lord Salisbury
Plymouth
Charles Mitchell
Poland
Bastile
New South
Haymarket
Garibaldi
Abraham Lincoln
Charlemagne
Nero
Alfred the Great
Louis the XIV
Robespierre
Patrick Henry
Chautauqua
Humanity
Red Cross Society
John Bunyan
Savonarola
Joan of Arc
National Cemetery
Southern Battlefield
Chicago
Stock Exchange
Robert Morris
Daniel Webster
Pierpont Morgan
New York City
Matthew Quay
Arthur Gorman
American Congress
Standard Oil Company
Coal Combine
Sugar Trust
Amalgamated Steel Combine
United States
New Bedford
Massachusetts
Manufacturers’ Association
Waldorf Astoria Hotel
Millers’ Combine
Board of Trade
H. A. Rodee
Dakota University
Also Mentioned on This Page
China
Rome
American Republic
Ray Dillman