Propaganda and Reform Voice in America’s Mission
A lengthy essay argues that America bears a universal mission to advance liberty, equality, and human rights. It cites abolitionist ideals, praises reformers and writers across Britain and Europe, and urges steadfast adherence to moral progress despite political temptations. The piece links printing's Bible-era impact to Enlightenment ideals and calls for diligent, principled action by citizens to preserve liberty and justice.
Home and private life as the cornerstone of society and virtue
An essay-like fragment argues homes are the foundation of civilization, church and state, and social wellbeing. It elevates family ties, maternal love, and quiet authority as essential, contrasting them with public institutions. The text praises home as the seed of virtue and happiness, citing mothers, sisters, and shared prayer. It ends with a farmer-like moral about keeping calm at home and not fretting over controllable issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lvi Avery
Chia
Cunagh
Christendom
Europe
Jeners
Great Britain
Broughim
Lent
Martineau
Wordsworth
Culeridge
Lomber
Hurns
Byron
Lamb
Curty Ls
Shelley
Dickena
Thea
Goethe
Schiller
Richter
Tieck
France
Sweden
Emilio Carlen
Frederika Bremer
Eabin
Agoman
Dickens
Sue
Thor
Wheither
Toose
Earth
Montz
Guttenburg
Frost
Hueman
Heman
Vallum
England
Grenvilla
Royal Library of
Berlin
Paris
Oxford
Edinburgh
London
Downton
Keen
New Zealand
Mar
Chritian Inquirer
Presett
Sara
Cad Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Caereieres
Duarte
Behar
Faye Vader
Evry Polars
Ernest
Fayere
Gael Grevelin Oniaggs
Ailer
Jaye
Mavne
Tnd
Flaven
Bee Geet
Magedy
Nobby
Phrewsaneton
Prope Gayabauie Maggagine Mission of America
Sodom
America
Willeas
Evry
Hell
Cincinnati
Sith
Bas
Beauty
Nashville
Pranklin
Tenn
Dodge
Bridgman
Atlede
Home and Woman