Voices on Wealth and Virtue in Early American Thought
A dense, lingering passage argues for a moral economy over mere accumulation, stressing the nation’s duty to eliminate poverty and to govern for the welfare of all citizens. References to historical figures and ideals frame a call for virtuous leadership and unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bois
Gondy
Americius
Ellen
Pwolleuy
Elise
Jeter
Ataiel Old Say Adams
A Nation's Duty and the Call to Character in War
A long, fervent speech urges citizens to endure hardships as a test of national virtue. It emphasizes unity, sacrifice, sobriety, and industry as essential to sustaining the republic. The speaker cautions against dishonor and champions a disciplined, godly temperament to honor fallen soldiers and secure the nation's future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henny
Jerus
Anette Ueally
Hos Lawl
Lauligempids
Eam St. Lea
Atmerica
Fils Lyon
Casor
Pepy
Riga
Aniol
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ises
Grutibieniene
Perperen
Felacoas
Morten
God
Washington
Ulay
Demullial
Tito
Elton
Saul Wal Gerry
Perry
Peollier
Hess
Dr. W. Kelly
Foome Wuul
Nat Tne
Cortland Corset Co
Cortland
N.Y
Alma
Wright, Schneider & Stutty
Pray & CO
Vor Sale
Fink
Pinters
Yhebel Daint
Penneular Pure Paints
Iewaie
Veninsdar
White Land & Cotor Works
Detroit
Mich
Call
Wright Schneid
R&stui
Kjenural Marchants
CE Crea
UML Scotts Row
C. M. Scot
Acker
Maby
Bolt
Wenny
Kheamstian
Sobauy
B. Webb
Are Soli
Ronk & Baughman
W, Tinker
Alma, Mich
Lancashire, Saginaw, Mich
Tinker & Lancashier
Milwaukee
Miller Bros
Tam Ste
J. S. McDonald
State Street
McFee