Oration : the American race, its origin, the fusion of peoples; its aim, fraternityDelivered before the city government and citizens of Boston in Faneuil Hall, on the one hundred and thirtieth anniversary of the Declaration of Independence of these United States, July 4, 1906 . hews, Nathan, Jr. Be Not Afraid ofGrreatness. 1900.—OMeara, Stephen. Progress through Con-flict. 1901. — Guild, Curtis, Jr. Supremacy and its Con- ditions. 1902. — CoNRY, Joseph A. 1903.—Mead, Edwin D. The Principles of theFounders. 1904. — Sullivan, John A. Bostons Past and Pres-ent. What Will Its Future Be ? There is
Oration : the American race, its origin, the fusion of peoples; its aim, fraternityDelivered before the city government and citizens of Boston in Faneuil Hall, on the one hundred and thirtieth anniversary of the Declaration of Independence of these United States, July 4, 1906 . hews, Nathan, Jr. Be Not Afraid ofGrreatness. 1900.—OMeara, Stephen. Progress through Con-flict. 1901. — Guild, Curtis, Jr. Supremacy and its Con- ditions. 1902. — CoNRY, Joseph A. 1903.—Mead, Edwin D. The Principles of theFounders. 1904. — Sullivan, John A. Bostons Past and Pres-ent. What Will Its Future Be ? There is a large paper edition of fifty copies printed from this type, and also anedition from the press of John Wilson & Son, 1876. 55 pp. &>. On Samuel Adams, a statue of whom, by Miss Anne Whitney, had just beencompleted for the City. A photograph of the statue is added. 19 Contains a bibliography of Boston Fourth of July orations, from 1783 to 1889^inclusive, compiled by Lindsay Swift, of the Boston Public Library. ^Reprintedby the American Peace Society. APPENDIX. 45 1905. — Colt, Le Baron Bradford. Americas Solu-tion of the Problem of Government. 1906.—Timothy Wilfred Coakley. The AmericanRace: Its Origin, the Fusion of Peoples; ItsAim,
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