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Author Topic: George Looks Disappointed  (Read 965 times)
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« on: September 21, 2010, 07:49:01 PM »

You know, the picture in the background - one of the more famous ones of George Washington; always stuck me as though he had a look of doubt, disappointment, or perhaps despair. I recall discussing that in history class once as one of the students noted that he didn't look all that happy for a man who had just accomplished what he did with his life.

But I think I know why now.

George Seems to be looking right at the source... (Call me crazy)..



BTW: anyone ever read about George Washington's 'vision'?

http://www.ushistory.org/valleyforge/washington/vision.html

"George Washington's Vision"


This afternoon, as I was sitting at this table engaged in preparing a dispatch, something seemed to disturb me. Looking up, I beheld standing opposite me a singularly beautiful female. So astonished was I, for I had given strict orders not to be disturbed, that it was some moments before I found language to inquire the cause of her presence. A second, a third and even a fourth time did I repeat my question, but received no answer from my mysterious visitor except a slight raising of her eyes.

By this time I felt strange sensations spreading through me. I would have risen but the riveted gaze of the being before me rendered volition impossible. I assayed once more to address her, but my tongue had become useless, as though it had become paralyzed.

A new influence, mysterious, potent, irresistible, took possession of me. All I could do was to gaze steadily, vacantly at my unknown visitor. Gradually the surrounding atmosphere seemed as if it had become filled with sensations, and luminous. Everything about me seemed to rarefy, the mysterious visitor herself becoming more airy and yet more distinct to my sight than before. I now began to feel as one dying, or rather to experience the sensations which I have sometimes imagined accompany dissolution. I did not think, I did not reason, I did not move; all were alike impossible. I was only conscious of gazing fixedly, vacantly at my companion.

Presently I heard a voice saying, "Son of the Republic, look and learn," while at the same time my visitor extended her arm eastwardly, I now beheld a heavy white vapor at some distance rising fold upon fold. This gradually dissipated, and I looked upon a stranger scene. Before me lay spread out in one vast plain all the countries of the world — Europe, Asia, Africa and America. I saw rolling and tossing between Europe and America the billows of the Atlantic, and between Asia and America lay the Pacific.

"Son of the Republic," said the same mysterious voice as before, "look and learn." At that moment I beheld a dark, shadowy being, like an angel, standing or rather floating in mid-air, between Europe and America. Dipping water out of the ocean in the hollow of each hand, he sprinkled some upon America with his right hand, while with his left hand he cast some on Europe. Immediately a cloud raised from these countries, and joined in mid-ocean. For a while it remained stationary, and then moved slowly westward, until it enveloped America in its murky folds. Sharp flashes of lightning gleamed through it at intervals, and I heard the smothered groans and cries of the American people.

A second time the angel dipped water from the ocean, and sprinkled it out as before. The dark cloud was then drawn back to the ocean, in whose heaving billows in sank from view. A third time I heard the mysterious voice saying, "Son of the Republic, look and learn," I cast my eyes upon America and beheld villages and towns and cities springing up one after another until the whole land from the Atlantic to the Pacific was dotted with them.

Again, I heard the mysterious voice say, "Son of the Republic, the end of the century cometh, look and learn." At this the dark shadowy angel turned his face southward, and from Africa I saw an ill omened specter approach our land. It flitted slowly over every town and city of the latter. The inhabitants presently set themselves in battle array against each other. As I continued looking I saw a bright angel, on whose brow rested a crown of light, on which was traced the word "Union," bearing the American flag which he placed between the divided nation, and said, "Remember ye are brethren." Instantly, the inhabitants, casting from them their weapons became friends once more, and united around the National Standard.

"And again I heard the mysterious voice saying "Son of the Republic, look and learn." At this the dark, shadowy angel placed a trumpet to his mouth, and blew three distinct blasts; and taking water from the ocean, he sprinkled it upon Europe, Asia and Africa. Then my eyes beheld a fearful scene: From each of these countries arose thick, black clouds that were soon joined into one. Throughout this mass there gleamed a dark red light by which I saw hordes of armed men, who, moving with the cloud, marched by land and sailed by sea to America. Our country was enveloped in this volume of cloud, and I saw these vast armies devastate the whole county and burn the villages, towns and cities that I beheld springing up. As my ears listened to the thundering of the cannon, clashing of sword, and the shouts and cries of millions in mortal combat, I heard again the mysterious voice saying, "Son of the Republic, look and learn" When the voice had ceased, the dark shadowy angel placed his trumpet once more to his mouth, and blew a long and fearful blast. "Instantly a light as of a thousand suns shone down from above me, and pierced and broke into fragments the dark cloud which enveloped America. At the same moment the angel upon whose head still shone the word Union, and who bore our national flag in one hand and a sword in the other, descended from the heavens attended by legions of white spirits. These immediately joined the inhabitants of America, who I perceived were will nigh overcome, but who immediately taking courage again, closed up their broken ranks and renewed the battle.

Again, amid the fearful noise of the conflict, I heard the mysterious voice saying, "Son of the Republic, look and learn." As the voice ceased, the shadowy angel for the last time dipped water from the ocean and sprinkled it upon America. Instantly the dark cloud rolled back, together with the armies it had brought, leaving the inhabitants of the land victorious!

Then once more I beheld the villages, towns and cities springing up where I had seen them before, while the bright angel, planting the azure standard he had brought in the midst of them, cried with a loud voice: "While the stars remain, and the heavens send down dew upon the earth, so long shall the Union last." And taking from his brow the crown on which blazoned the word "Union," he placed it upon the Standard while the people, kneeling down, said, "Amen."

The scene instantly began to fade and dissolve, and I at last saw nothing but the rising, curling vapor I at first beheld. This also disappearing, I found myself once more gazing upon the mysterious visitor, who, in the same voice I had heard before, said, "Son of the Republic, what you have seen is thus interpreted: Three great perils will come upon the Republic. The most fearful is the third, but in this greatest conflict the whole world united shall not prevail against her. Let every child of the Republic learn to live for his God, his land and the Union." With these words the vision vanished, and I started from my seat and felt that I had seen a vision wherein had been shown to me the birth, progress, and destiny of the United States.
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It is when a people forget God, that tyrants forge their chains. ~ Patrick Henry

Our founding fathers, if they met the current politicians in office; would either kick their asses good or just shoot them dead. ~Me
chrisfromchi
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« Reply #1 on: September 21, 2010, 07:57:44 PM »

"The most fearful is the third, but in this greatest conflict the whole world united shall not prevail against her."

I never heard of the vision but that is like the most badass thing to ever read.
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larsonstdoc
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« Reply #2 on: September 21, 2010, 08:31:04 PM »



  From George Washington's 2nd Inaugural Address....

   Previous to the execution of any official act of the President the Constitution requires an oath of office. This oath I am now about to take, and in your presence: That if it shall be found during my administration of the Government I have in any instance violated willingly or knowingly the injunctions thereof, I may (beside incurring constitutional punishment) be subject to the upbraidings of all who are now witnesses of the present solemn ceremony.
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TahoeBlue
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« Reply #3 on: September 21, 2010, 08:37:31 PM »

Quote
BTW: anyone ever read about George Washington's 'vision'?

It's funny, out of the blue a week ago I was thinking about it and needed to re-read it.  Thanks for posting it.

No one knows if it's authentic...
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« Reply #4 on: September 21, 2010, 08:49:50 PM »

"The most fearful is the third, but in this greatest conflict the whole world united shall not prevail against her."

I never heard of the vision but that is like the most badass thing to ever read.

King Kong ain't got nothing on him!
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« Reply #5 on: September 22, 2010, 08:18:51 AM »

"The most fearful is the third, but in this greatest conflict the whole world united shall not prevail against her."

I never heard of the vision but that is like the most badass thing to ever read.

Indeed.

If you go to the link, there's a bit of background on where it came from:


In the National Tribune, 1880, an article appeared giving an account of the "Vision of Washington" at Valley Forge. The account was told by a gentleman named Anthony Sherman, who supposedly was at Valley Forge during the winter of 1777-78. The story has been published several times.

Some people will say that it is substantiated by the fact that a copy of the account is in the Library of Congress. This argument of authenticity is misleading in and of itself. The Library of Congress has copies of anything published. That does not indicate accuracy of the content.

I am unaware of any eighteenth-century evidence that corroborates this story. The soldier mentioned as having a first-hand account of the "Vision," Anthony Sherman, was a soldier in the Continental Army. However, according to his pension application, written by him, he states that he was at Saratoga under the command of Benedict Arnold at the end of 1777 and only joined the main forces in 1778 in New Jersey just before the Battle of Monmouth.

Anthony Sherman wrote:

You doubtless heard the story of Washington's going to the thicket to pray in secret for aid and comfort from God, the interposition of whose Divine Providence brought us safely through the darkest days of tribulation. One day, I remember it well, when the chilly winds whistled through the leafless trees, though the sky was cloudless and the sun shown brightly, he remained in his quarters nearly all the afternoon alone. When he came out, I noticed that his face was a shade paler than usual. There seemed to be something on his mind of more than ordinary importance. Returning just after dusk, he dispatched an orderly to the quarters who was presently in attendance. After a preliminary conversation of about an hour, Washington, gazing upon his companion with that strange look of dignity which he alone commanded, related the event that occurred that day.


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It is when a people forget God, that tyrants forge their chains. ~ Patrick Henry

Our founding fathers, if they met the current politicians in office; would either kick their asses good or just shoot them dead. ~Me
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« Reply #6 on: September 22, 2010, 11:54:09 AM »

Another flyer, poster idea!  Smiley
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Don't believe me. Look it up yourself!

The Great Deception - Forum/Library - My Research
http://z4.invisionfree.com/The_Great_Deception/index.php?showforum=110
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« Reply #7 on: September 22, 2010, 12:29:26 PM »

George Washington was a visonary, after reading up on his life its as though he was fullfilling his destiny in fact my take it is spiritual.
This man fought alongside his troops with head held high, a leader, you bet he was, but there's much more.

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lee51
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« Reply #8 on: September 22, 2010, 02:04:00 PM »

I'm sorry, this was written in all caps. I know the author was not shouting. I don't know how to get it to not be all caps though.
Anyway this was written about George Washington in the 1880's. You can tell from the language that it was written a long time ago--1880.  But the author attributes his success to the training of his mother.



"BEHOLD, FOR AN EXAMPLE, A SPLENDID SCENE ENACTED AT THE CLOSE OF THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR. CORNWALLIS AND HIS ARMY HAD BEEN CAPTURED; THE REVOLUTION WAS SUCCESSFUL. THE GREAT CHIEF AND OFFICERS OF THE VICTORIOUS ARMIES WERE ASSEMBLED AT A FESTIVAL IN HONOR OF THE VICTORY. THE SPACIOUS SALOON WAS CROWDED. . . . . PRESENTLY THE DOORS OF THE SALOON OPEN TO ADMIT A PERSONAGE, WHOSE ENTRANCE AWAKENS UNIVERSAL ATTENTION. HIS FIGURE IS NOBLE AND COMMANDING; HIS BEARING DIGNIFIED, WITHOUT HAUGHTINESS; HIS EXPRESSION LOFTY, BUT MILD. HE TREADS THE FLOOR WITH UNAFFECTED YET UNSURPASSED MAJESTY. HIS PRESENCE KINDLES EVERY EYE AND HEART WITH RAPTUROUS ENTHUSIASM. HE IS REGARDED WITH REVERENCE, YET WITH AFFECTION--AS A SUPERIOR, AND YET AS A FRIEND. HE PRESENTS TO THEIR GAZE THE RARE SIGHT OF A CHRISTIAN SOLDIER AND AN UNAMBITIOUS STATESMAN. . . . . HE IS THE MAN WHOSE ENDURING FORTITUDE, MILITARY, PROWESS, AND OVERAWING INFLUENCE, HAD SUSTAINED THE SPIRIT OF THE REVOLUTION, CROWNED IT WITH SUCCESS, AND EARNED FOR HIMSELF THE GLORIOUS PRE-EMINENCE OF BEING THE 'FIRST IN WAR, FIRST IN PEACE, AND FIRST IN THE HEARTS OF HIS COUNTRYMEN,' FOR THAT PERSONAGE WAS GEORGE WASHINGTON!"  {HR, April 1, 1880 par. 6}

     "NEVER, PERHAPS, WAS HOMAGE MORE SINCERELY OR HEARTILY RENDERED TO A MAN THAN BY THE BRAVE AND BEAUTIFUL IN THAT HALL, AND NEVER WAS IT MORE DESERVED. NOR IS IT POSSIBLE TO CONCEIVE OF A PURER, SWEETER HUMAN JOY, THAN THAT WHICH SWELLED HIS BOSOM. THERE WAS ANOTHER HEART, HOWEVER, THAT SHARED IN THE HOMAGE AND THE JOY OF THAT OCCASION; LEANING ON THE ARM OF THE HERO, IN SIMPLE STATELINESS OF MIEN, THERE WALKED THE MOTHER OF WASHINGTON. SHE HAD TRAINED HIM IN HIS BOYHOOD--TAUGHT HIM THE PRINCIPLES, AND DEVELOPED THE QUALITIES WHICH LAY AT THE FOUNDATION OF HIS GREATNESS. IT WAS HER HANDS WHICH HAD MOLDED HIS CHARACTER TO SYMMETRY AND MORAL BEAUTY. HER PRAYERS, HER INFLUENCE, AND HER INSTRUCTIONS HAD REPRESSED THE GROWTH OF EVIL QUALITIES, AND CULTIVATED THAT DIVINE LIFE IN HIS SOUL WHICH LED HIM TO TAKE COUNSEL OF THE GOD OF BATTLES, --THE RULER OF NATIONS. HER EARLY INFLUENCE OVER HER SON WAS UNDERSTOOD AND SILENTLY ACKNOWLEDGED IN THAT GAY ASSEMBLY. YEA, HER SON HAD OWNED IT, WAS PROUD OF IT. HE LAID HIS LOFTY HONORS AT HER FEET, AND PRIZED HER SMILE ABOVE THE NOISY VOICE OF FAME. DID SHE THEN EXPERIENCE A PLEASURE AUGHT INFERIOR TO HIS? WHO SHALL DECIDE WHICH BOSOM WAS THE HAPPIEST ON THAT TRIUMPHANT DAY? THE JOY OF WASHINGTON WAS GREAT; THE JOY OF HIS MOTHER WAS AT LEAST EQUAL. WOULD SHE HAVE ACCOMPLISHED MORE, OR TASTED A SWEETER PLEASURE, IF, FORSAKING HER SPHERE, SHE HAD MINGLED DIRECTLY IN THE COUNCILS OF THE STATES AND THE MOVEMENTS OF THE CAMP? IMPOSSIBLE! SHE HELPED TO ACHIEVE THE REVOLUTION--SHE SHARED THE RICHEST ENJOYMENTS OF ITS SUCCESS; BUT SHE DID IT THROUGH HER HEROIC SON--JUST AS GOD WOULD HAVE EVERY WOMAN WIN HER HONORS AND REWARDS."  {HR, April 1, 1880 par. 7}
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« Reply #9 on: September 22, 2010, 02:31:00 PM »

That's interesting too.

We have been homeschooling our youngest as of late and I have been learning half as much as she is!

I would highly suggest - even if you think you know the history behind the man, to read a bit about him. I was quite impressed by what I was never taught in school.

Rumors or not, his impact on his fellow Americans cannot be overstated.
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It is when a people forget God, that tyrants forge their chains. ~ Patrick Henry

Our founding fathers, if they met the current politicians in office; would either kick their asses good or just shoot them dead. ~Me
chris jones
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« Reply #10 on: September 22, 2010, 02:33:10 PM »

 Lee, YES, nice.
 When GW met a indian he had done battle with long before. This fella was famous for his kills, an expert. He had been told to take down GW at any cost.
He was well hidden in the brush in close range and had a perfect bead on GW, he fired and missed, this had never happened to him.
When he met with GW and told him about this, he also told him that he beleived him to be a powerfull spirit to have escaped a certain death.
George could have had it made, a country squire lounging in his mansion.   He choose liberty.
There is to me a spiritual mist surrounding this man, as if he was destined to be this noble warrior.
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Freeski
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« Reply #11 on: September 22, 2010, 03:49:20 PM »

I'm sorry, this was written in all caps. I know the author was not shouting. I don't know how to get it to not be all caps though.
Anyway this was written about George Washington in the 1880's. You can tell from the language that it was written a long time ago--1880.  But the author attributes his success to the training of his mother.



"BEHOLD, FOR AN EXAMPLE, A SPLENDID SCENE ENACTED AT THE CLOSE OF THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR. CORNWALLIS AND HIS ARMY HAD BEEN CAPTURED; THE REVOLUTION WAS SUCCESSFUL. THE GREAT CHIEF AND OFFICERS OF THE VICTORIOUS ARMIES WERE ASSEMBLED AT A FESTIVAL IN HONOR OF THE VICTORY. THE SPACIOUS SALOON WAS CROWDED. . . . . PRESENTLY THE DOORS OF THE SALOON OPEN TO ADMIT A PERSONAGE, WHOSE ENTRANCE AWAKENS UNIVERSAL ATTENTION. HIS FIGURE IS NOBLE AND COMMANDING; HIS BEARING DIGNIFIED, WITHOUT HAUGHTINESS; HIS EXPRESSION LOFTY, BUT MILD. HE TREADS THE FLOOR WITH UNAFFECTED YET UNSURPASSED MAJESTY. HIS PRESENCE KINDLES EVERY EYE AND HEART WITH RAPTUROUS ENTHUSIASM. HE IS REGARDED WITH REVERENCE, YET WITH AFFECTION--AS A SUPERIOR, AND YET AS A FRIEND. HE PRESENTS TO THEIR GAZE THE RARE SIGHT OF A CHRISTIAN SOLDIER AND AN UNAMBITIOUS STATESMAN. . . . . HE IS THE MAN WHOSE ENDURING FORTITUDE, MILITARY, PROWESS, AND OVERAWING INFLUENCE, HAD SUSTAINED THE SPIRIT OF THE REVOLUTION, CROWNED IT WITH SUCCESS, AND EARNED FOR HIMSELF THE GLORIOUS PRE-EMINENCE OF BEING THE 'FIRST IN WAR, FIRST IN PEACE, AND FIRST IN THE HEARTS OF HIS COUNTRYMEN,' FOR THAT PERSONAGE WAS GEORGE WASHINGTON!"  {HR, April 1, 1880 par. 6}

     "NEVER, PERHAPS, WAS HOMAGE MORE SINCERELY OR HEARTILY RENDERED TO A MAN THAN BY THE BRAVE AND BEAUTIFUL IN THAT HALL, AND NEVER WAS IT MORE DESERVED. NOR IS IT POSSIBLE TO CONCEIVE OF A PURER, SWEETER HUMAN JOY, THAN THAT WHICH SWELLED HIS BOSOM. THERE WAS ANOTHER HEART, HOWEVER, THAT SHARED IN THE HOMAGE AND THE JOY OF THAT OCCASION; LEANING ON THE ARM OF THE HERO, IN SIMPLE STATELINESS OF MIEN, THERE WALKED THE MOTHER OF WASHINGTON. SHE HAD TRAINED HIM IN HIS BOYHOOD--TAUGHT HIM THE PRINCIPLES, AND DEVELOPED THE QUALITIES WHICH LAY AT THE FOUNDATION OF HIS GREATNESS. IT WAS HER HANDS WHICH HAD MOLDED HIS CHARACTER TO SYMMETRY AND MORAL BEAUTY. HER PRAYERS, HER INFLUENCE, AND HER INSTRUCTIONS HAD REPRESSED THE GROWTH OF EVIL QUALITIES, AND CULTIVATED THAT DIVINE LIFE IN HIS SOUL WHICH LED HIM TO TAKE COUNSEL OF THE GOD OF BATTLES, --THE RULER OF NATIONS. HER EARLY INFLUENCE OVER HER SON WAS UNDERSTOOD AND SILENTLY ACKNOWLEDGED IN THAT GAY ASSEMBLY. YEA, HER SON HAD OWNED IT, WAS PROUD OF IT. HE LAID HIS LOFTY HONORS AT HER FEET, AND PRIZED HER SMILE ABOVE THE NOISY VOICE OF FAME. DID SHE THEN EXPERIENCE A PLEASURE AUGHT INFERIOR TO HIS? WHO SHALL DECIDE WHICH BOSOM WAS THE HAPPIEST ON THAT TRIUMPHANT DAY? THE JOY OF WASHINGTON WAS GREAT; THE JOY OF HIS MOTHER WAS AT LEAST EQUAL. WOULD SHE HAVE ACCOMPLISHED MORE, OR TASTED A SWEETER PLEASURE, IF, FORSAKING HER SPHERE, SHE HAD MINGLED DIRECTLY IN THE COUNCILS OF THE STATES AND THE MOVEMENTS OF THE CAMP? IMPOSSIBLE! SHE HELPED TO ACHIEVE THE REVOLUTION--SHE SHARED THE RICHEST ENJOYMENTS OF ITS SUCCESS; BUT SHE DID IT THROUGH HER HEROIC SON--JUST AS GOD WOULD HAVE EVERY WOMAN WIN HER HONORS AND REWARDS."  {HR, April 1, 1880 par. 7}

A compromise!

------------

"Behold, for an example, a splendid scene enacted at the close of the revolutionary war. Cornwallis and his army had been captured; the revolution was successful. The great chief and officers of the victorious armies were assembled at a festival in honor of the victory. The spacious saloon was crowded. . . . . Presently the doors of the saloon open to admit a personage, whose entrance awakens universal attention. His figure is noble and commanding; his bearing dignified, without haughtiness; his expression lofty, but mild. He treads the floor with unaffected yet unsurpassed majesty. His presence kindles every eye and heart with rapturous enthusiasm. He is regarded with reverence, yet with affection--as a superior, and yet as a friend. He presents to their gaze the rare sight of a christian soldier and an unambitious statesman. . . . . He is the man whose enduring fortitude, military, prowess, and overawing influence, had sustained the spirit of the revolution, crowned it with success, and earned for himself the glorious pre-eminence of being the 'first in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen,' for that personage was george washington!"  {hr, april 1, 1880 par. 6}

     "Never, perhaps, was homage more sincerely or heartily rendered to a man than by the brave and beautiful in that hall, and never was it more deserved. Nor is it possible to conceive of a purer, sweeter human joy, than that which swelled his bosom. There was another heart, however, that shared in the homage and the joy of that occasion; leaning on the arm of the hero, in simple stateliness of mien, there walked the mother of washington. She had trained him in his boyhood--taught him the principles, and developed the qualities which lay at the foundation of his greatness. It was her hands which had molded his character to symmetry and moral beauty. Her prayers, her influence, and her instructions had repressed the growth of evil qualities, and cultivated that divine life in his soul which led him to take counsel of the god of battles, --the ruler of nations. Her early influence over her son was understood and silently acknowledged in that gay assembly. Yea, her son had owned it, was proud of it. He laid his lofty honors at her feet, and prized her smile above the noisy voice of fame. Did she then experience a pleasure aught inferior to his? Who shall decide which bosom was the happiest on that triumphant day? The joy of washington was great; the joy of his mother was at least equal. Would she have accomplished more, or tasted a sweeter pleasure, if, forsaking her sphere, she had mingled directly in the councils of the states and the movements of the camp? Impossible! She helped to achieve the revolution--she shared the richest enjoyments of its success; but she did it through her heroic son--just as god would have every woman win her honors and rewards."  {hr, april 1, 1880 par. 7}
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"He who passively accepts evil is as much involved in it as he who helps to perpetrate it. He who accepts evil without protesting against it is really cooperating with it." Martin Luther King, Jr.
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