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Charles Congdon, Tribune Essays: Leading Articles Contributing to the New York Tribune from 1857 to 1863. (ed. Horace Greeley), Mr. Choate on Dr. Adams's Sermons. (search)
erty, have piety and politics submitted to the divorce which he proposes. If we would have our religion worth anything — if we would secure for it a practical influence and a computable value — we can no more separate it from our politics than we can separate it from our domestic relations. If there be in this question of Slavery no moral element — if it be perfectly indifferent in the sight of God, whether we are humane and brotherly and benevolent, or the opposite, so we do but join the church of the Rev. Dr. Adams--then Mr. Choate is right and his pastor is right. But this is substantially suggesting that in politics a man cannot go morally wrong. We have hardly reached that point; but we cannot, of course, keep pace with Mr. Choate. For it seems to us, that if politics have invaded the pulpits of New England, the invasion has been strictly limited to matters of common morals. By the discussion of these, we should be very sorry to have Mr. Choate disturbed. April 2, 1859
Edward H. Savage, author of Police Recollections; Or Boston by Daylight and Gas-Light ., Boston events: a brief mention and the date of more than 5,000 events that transpired in Boston from 1630 to 1880, covering a period of 250 years, together with other occurrences of interest, arranged in alphabetical order, Boston events. (search)
burned, May 16, 1854 Several vessels at Sargent's wharf, burned, Apr. 27, 1855 Gerrish Market, Portland street, burned, Apr. 12, 1856 Jefferson's Block, North street, and nine persons burned, July 29, 1856 East Boston Flour Mills, burned, Sep. 22, 1856 House and two children on Stillman street, burned, May 20, 1857 Several houses on Federal street, burned, May 2, 1858 Mechanical Bakery, Commercial street, burned, Feb. 6, 1859 Flour Mills, on Eastern Avenue, burned, Apr. 2, 1859 Westboroa Reform School buildings, burned, Aug. 12, 1859 House of Reformation at Deer Island, burned, Aug. 21, 1859 City Stables, on Commercial street, burned, Aug. 31, 1859 Derby Range, Sudbury street, burned, Sept. 8, 1860 Conflagration on Albany and on Border streets, July 4, 1861 Nahant Hotel, at Nahant, burned, Sep. 11, 1861 Quincy Market-house badly scorched, Jan. 27, 1862 Mathew's Block, North street, burned, Feb. 24, 1862 Fire Stores on Batterymarch
The Daily Dispatch: December 5, 1860., [Electronic resource], Reprieved. (search)
567.4650,608.4371,029.79 Outstanding Debts236,615.24258,143.99295,411.20 The Bank, by its amended charter, is working upon a different system of banking from its former system, and cannot conveniently make a comparative statement. We have examined the foregoing statement, and believe it to be correct. William Kinney, President. Wm. A. Bell, F. M. Young, B. F. Points, Geo. E. Price, Hugh W. Sheffey, H. G. Guthrie. I certify that the agencies for the redemption of the notes of this Bank, under the act of April 2d, 1859, are at the Banking House of Samuel Harria & Sons in Baltimore Md., and at the Banking House of Enders, Sutton & Co., in Richmond, Va. Wm. Kinney, Pres't. Augusta County, to wit: On this 31st day of November, 1850, William H. Tams, Cashier of the Central Bank of Virginia, made cath before the subscriber, a Notary Public, that the above statement was correct to the best of his knowledge and belief, J. Wayt, N. P.