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MARC record from Internet Archive

LEADER: 01557cam 22002531 4500
001 9610808
005 20020620170604.0
008 750811s1848 nyuc 000 0ceng
035 $9(DLC) 05040583
906 $a7$bcbc$coclcrpl$du$encip$f19$gy-gencatlg
010 $a 05040583
035 $a(OCoLC)1533886
040 $aDLC$cFJ$dOCoLC$dDLC
050 00 $aE206$b.M18
100 1 $aMagoon, Elias Lyman.
245 10 $aOrators of the American Revolution.$cBy E.L. Magoon.
260 $aNew York,$bBaker and Scribner,$c1848.
300 $axv, [17]-456 p.$bfront., ports.$c19 cm.
505 0 $aThe battle-fields of early American eloquence.--James Otis, orator of intrepid passion.--Samuel Adams, last of the Puritans.--Josiah Quincy, orator of refined enthusiasm.--John Hancock, dignified cavalier of liberty.--Joseph Warren, type of our martial eloquence.--John Adams, orator of blended enthusiasm and sobriety.--Patriotic piety of '76.--Patrick Henry, the incarnation of revolutionary zeal.--Richard Henry Lee, the polished statesman.--Alexander Hamilton, the master of political sagacity.--Fisher Ames, orator of genius and elaborate beauty.--William Pinkney, the accomplished counsellor.--William Wirt, the elegant advocate.--Thomas Addis Emmet, the orator of deep feeling.--John Randolph, the impersonation of sarcasm.
651 0 $aUnited States$xHistory$yRevolution, 1775-1783$xBiography.
650 0 $aOrators$zUnited States$xBiography.
650 0 $aOratory$zUnited States.
985 $eOCLC REPLACEMENT
991 $bc-GenColl$hE206$i.M18$tCopy 1$wOCLCREP