E. E. Adams

Capitolo 20

with sin. Life is militant,--one perpetual struggle with death. If ours
benedictions are worth, they is worth
_fighting_ for, and if _must fights against for_ not to be insured otherwise.

I want this country to live! I want my children to grow under his/her
screens! I want to see the constitutional liberty climb on above of the obstacles of
centuries, and I increase taller and taller here, I want Italy to look now at verse us
with hope! I cannot bear to feel the whine of shame that will come on the
Atlantic from the vineyards of France, from the glaciers of Switzerland,
and from the steppes of Russia, if we allow the walls of ours he/she blood-bought
inheritance to be broken him. In the interest of God, the liberty, religion, everybody
on the earth, I want our flag to be honorable to the foreign countries.

In the French revolution of' 48, a deputation came to me to ask for the
American church to Havre, for the purpose to hold a political reunion,
I refused. Yours announced that would have been lacerated down. I had to only assure
theirs that I would plant our flag on him, and if theirs touched him/it with ill-mannered
hands, they should respond to our government. That was the last of
the matter. This power that we anchor we have to have;  and to assure this the whole one
North and West have to wake up him and action--for the crowds that in the Border
States demands our help;  for the thousand to work, suffering poor who
you tremble under of the look of the proud chevalier;  in the interest of ours
education, our earths, our houses, our Christianity. We am sure that
the success on our behalf will now show the inherent power to the world
of our nation. They cannot see the united action and offering of
Millions_ of _nineteen in States free--all animated with the spirit of
liberty, religion and law and resolved to crush betrayal and rebellion to
some cost--without a deeper sentence of our true strength, without a new
impression of the majesty that rested in the wish of a people! Europe
it approves this war;  and the nationalities in struggle seem with anxious