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You Must Respect Yourself by Charles Swain
An old verse recalls a mother's counsel on self respect and virtue. It stresses that true esteem comes from inner dignity and modesty, not beauty or charm, warning that respect from others follows from respecting oneself.
Gems of Thought on Industry and Self Control
A reflective piece argues knowledge stems from free social action, not schooling. It extols patience, labor, and virtuous restraint as paths to excellence, pleasure, and a sound mind. It notes industry as essential for personal and societal good and mentions the cart wheel as a puzzling triviality noted since Aristotle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Sources of Happiness and the Melody of Memory
The article argues happiness comes from daily deeds and memory. It contrasts sincere effort with artificial movements driven by money. It cites Rome Gazette and notes that hope sustains youth through anticipation while memory rewards right conduct with lasting comfort.
How Great Men Rise From Ordinary Beginnings
A reflective essay argues that great achievements come from patient labor and opportunity cultivation, not accident. It cites Newton Galvani Faraday and others, noting perseverance, self culture, and deliberate effort turn accidents into opportunities, inspiring steady self improvement and resolve to overcome difficulties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laplace
Quetelet
Newton
Galvani
Jenner
Franklin
Watt
Davy
Buffon
Crystal Palace
Paxton
Society of Arts
Lee
Cambridge
Ferguson
Bloomfield
Bewick
Rittenhouse
Benjamin West
Professor Faraday
Carpenter's Bench
Philospher
Kitto
Flagh Miller
Cromarty
George Stephenson
John Hunter
Haglish
Carpenter
Walker
Carlyle
Dr. Arnold
Capture of the Gurriere by the Constitution
Eyewitness account from a prisoner aboard the Gurriere of the June 1812 battle with the US Constitution. Describes the dramatic exchange, the double broadside into the cockpit, mass injuries, surgeons tending foes, and Captain Dacres astonished as Commodore Reed seeks to confirm whether the ship struck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evening Post
Boston
Constitution
Dacres
Liaw
Cock Pit
Heaven
Aeen
Ffipehipman Reed
Reed
Hall
Resolve to Do What Your Hand Finds to Do This Day
A compact exhortation urges steady effort and diligence toward daily tasks. It emphasizes steadfastness over hesitation and postponement, trusting in lawful outcomes and the flow of time to reward well doing.
Memoir of the Constitution Victory and Aftermath
Recount of the 1812 battle between the Constitution and the Guerriere. Describes damage, wounded sailors, Commodore Hull’s kindness, Captain Dacres’ restraint, and the release of prisoners. The Boston harbor reception shows American pride at the decisive defeat and British boastfulness debunked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hull
Dacres
Reed
Constitution
Garriere
Commodore Hall
Charles Mortis
Boston
Respecting Parents and Obedience Across Generations
The passage laments youth disrespect for elders and urges children to honor their parents. It vows that obedience strengthens families and links longevity to obedience, condemning disdain for gray hair and parental wishes. It echoes a moral mandate to honor father and mother as taught in scripture.
Ohio Locofocoism on Kossuth Visit Stirs Contempt
A partisan editorial harshly criticizes Ohio Locofocoism for thwarting Kossuth’s proposed state guest status, accusing the party of empty promises, political maneuvering, and disloyalty to Hungary’s cause while Washington shows united support. The piece laments Ohio’s refusal to honor the hero with a formal guest status and mocks the convention’s choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kossuth
Kossuru
Union
Ohio
Washington
Freedom and Freedom
Osio
Whig
Congress
Ouro Lovotocoisin
Murder Charges Amid Political Turmoil Across Nations
The piece covers accusations against a Whig Administration and Musings on Kossuth, contrasting humane actions with harsh rhetoric. It notes U.S. support for Kossuth, criticism from a Columbus paper, and claims of intercession from Washington. Also referenced are lake disasters in 1851 and Hungary’s conscription protests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ington
Vienna
Columbus Statesman
M. Koesuth
Washington
Constantinople
Kossuth
Hi Son
New York
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Andrew M. Gest
Charles Swain
Rome
THE
YOUNG
Columbus Journal
Kossuth and
Legislature
Bin
Winn
Inge
Llungary
Olio Luce
Focolam
Buffalo Commercial Advertiser
Russia
Thristeen
Cates
Hongary
California