 | Allen Johnson - 1908 - 432 páginas
...this to say: "As the Senator from South Carolina is the Don .• Quixote, the Senator from Illinois is the squire of slavery, its very Sancho Panza, ready...will remember, to unfamiliar decencies of speech. ... I will not stop to repel the imputations which he cast upon myself. . . . Standing on this floor,... | |
 | George Henry Haynes - 1909 - 486 páginas
...Quixote, so the senator from Illinois is the squire of slavery, its very Sancbo Panza, ready to do its humiliating offices. This senator in his labored...— constrained himself, as you will remember, to unwonted decencies of speech." Sumner then proceeded to declare that while with his boastful swagger... | |
 | Upton Sinclair - 1959 - 302 páginas
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 | Lewis Copeland, Lawrence W. Lamm, Stephen J. McKenna - 1999 - 978 páginas
...the tyrannical sectionalism of which the Senator from South Carolina is one of the maddest zealots. As the Senator from South Carolina is the Don Quixote,...another mass — constrained himself, as you will rememher, to unfamiliar decencies of speech. Of that address I have nothing to say at this moment,... | |
 | Upton Sinclair - 2005 - 412 páginas
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 | Charles Sumner - 1871 - 468 páginas
...the Senator from Illinois [ Mr. DOUGLAS] is the squire of Slavery, its very Sancho Panza, ready to do its humiliating offices. This Senator, in his labored...go back now to an earlier occasion, when, true to native impulses, he threw into this discussion, " for a charm of powerful trouble," personalities most... | |
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Quixote, so the Senator from Illinois [Mr. DOUGLAS] is the squire of Slavery, its very Sancho Panza, ready to do its humiliating offices. This Senator, in his labored address vindicating his labored report, — piling one mass of elaborate error upon... 
