Speeches

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The concept Speeches represents the subject, aboutness, idea or notion of resources found in University of Missouri-Kansas City Libraries.

[Youth on parade : [Army-Navy "E" award, 1942-07-25, part 2] | 1942-08-24 | Part 2], Presented to Remington Arms Company, Lake City Ordnance plant
"I speak for democracy" contest
49th general meeting of the American Association of University Women, spring 1945 : 49th general meeting of the American Association of University Women, spring 1945, Part 1 | Part 3
49th general meeting of the American Association of University Women, spring 1945 : 49th general meeting of the American Association of University Women, spring 1945, Part 2 | Part 4
A congratulatory, political, admonitory epistle to the prince of wales, on his intended marriage. By Publicola Verax, a student of the Inner temple
A free and candid address to the citizens of Dublin
A friendly address to the poor of Great Britain, : On the present scarcity of wheat, and dearness of wheaten bread. By Thomas Tapwell, a journeyman shoemaker
A friendly address to the poor. By a magistrate of the county of Derby
A lecture "Watts and Wesley"
A look at Australia : A look at Australia, Part 2 | Program no. 468 | Part 1 | Program no. 469, Australian ambassador talks on Southeast Asia | Australian ambassador talks on Southeast Asia
A look at Australia : A look at Australia, Program no. 376 | Program no. 377, Davis Cup presentation 1953-54 | Flying high
A look at Australia : A look at Australia, Program no. 384 | Program no. 387, Coral Sea victory | A dog's life
A look at Australia : A look at Australia, Program no. 90 | Program no. 91, Accent on speech | Australian ballot
A loyal address to the people of England : On that guileful, insnaring assertion, which the enemies to our internal peace, the agents of sedition, are diligently propagating, "That England has no constitution." By the Rev. J. Parker, of York
A new ecclesiastical history of the sixteenth century : Containing an impartial account of the reformation of religion, and other ecclesiastical affairs; especially the rise and progress of the doctrines of luther, calvin, zuinglius, &c. Together with the lives and writings of the ecclesiastical authors, who flourished in that time. Written in French by Lewis Ellies du Pin, doctor of Sorbonne, and regius professor of divinity. Revis'd and collated by other authentick histories, and improv'd with additional annotations: by a learned divine of the Church of England
A reply to the Remarks of the Rev. Mr. John Tucker, Pastor of the First Church in Newbury, on a sermon preached at Newbury-Port, April 23. 1767. Intitled Valour for the truth : By Aaron Hutchinson, A.M. Pastor of the church in Grafton, the author of said sermon. [Seven lines of Scripture texts]
A serious address to that part of the Congregational Church in Newbury-Port, which, for the present, attend the public worship of God in the court-house. : Occasioned by two letters published by the Rev. Mr. John Tucker, to make void, in part, a sermon preached to said church on their solemn fast, June 25, 1767. It contains also, an account of the dividing of said church and parish into two Christian societies. By James Chandler, A.M. Pastor of the West Church in Rowley, and author of said sermon
A short address to the electors of the city of Dublin
A third address to the gentlemen, clergy, freeholders and freemen of the city of Dublin. By R. Poekrich
A treatise on education : With a sketch of the author's method. By George Chapman, A.M. Master of the grammar-school of Dumfries
Additional discourses and essays. : Being a supplement to the first edition of discourses on several public occasions during the war in America. Published for the use of the purchasers of that edition. By William Smith, D.D. provost of the College and Academy of Philadelphia
Address by Upton Sinclair
Address to the Roman Catholicks of Ireland. By George-Lynch Mellefont, Esq
Address to the high school youth of America
Address to the landlords of Scotland, and to the tenants of Scotland, upon the Irish resolutions. By the Author of The Consequences of the Irish resolutions
Addressed to the people and Parliament of Great Britain. : The crisis; or, remarks on "a letter to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, on the subject of his marriage with Mrs. Fitzherbert. With certain queries to Mr. Fox, Mr. Burke, and the domestics of His Royal Highesss and Mrs. Fitzherbert, on this interesting subject
Addresses of the grand jury of Barbadoes to their governor Sir Thomas Robinson; also of the council-board to the King, and to their said governor; and a letter from the Jews settled in Barbadoes to the said Sir Thomas Robinson: all in justification of his conduct, and subsequent to the complaints signed against him, by twelve gentlemen of the assembly on the 10th of September, 1745
Addresses to Dr. Priestley, from the congregation at Birmingham, and the young people in it, in consequence of the riots; with his answers
Addresses to young men. By James Fordyce, D.D. Volume I
Adolph Hitler's reply to Roosevelt : Hitler speech, conclusion and translation, 1939-04-29 | 1939-09-19
Adresse de la Comtesse de la Motte-Valois, : A l'Assemblée Nationale, pour être déclarée citoyenne active
Affectionate address, intended to promote the piety of young Christians
American school of the air : American school of the air, Part 1 | Part 1 [i.e. 2], Tales from far and near | He wouldn't be king (Simon Bolivar) | This living world | Peace and the Americas
American school of the air : American school of the air, Part 2 | Part 2 [i.e. 1], Tales from far and near | He wouldn't be king (Simon Bolivar) | This living world | Peace and the Americas
American school of the air : George VI speech on V-E day, Part 1 of 2 | 1945-05-08, This living world | Feeding the world
An Address to mothers, under the following heads : Maternal authority. Domestic attention. Diligence and activity. Œconomy. Simplicity. Objects of female prusuits. Knowledge, virtue, and religion
An Address to parents, earnestly recommending them to promote the happiness of their children, by a due regard to their virtuous education
An Address to the committee of the Merchants Society
An Address to the governors, &c. of charitable institutions, on the subject of funding the money, contributed for their support
An Affectionate address, intended to promote the piety of young Christians
An Affectionate address, on the importance of religion. ...
An address on the United Nations
An address to Parliament, on the situation of the navy surgeons. : To which are added, medical stricutures appertaining to the health of His Majesty's Seamen, addressed to the lords of the admiralty; with observations on supended animation. By William Renwick, surgeon in the Royal Navy
An address to Sir John Cust, bart. Speaker of the House of Commons : In which the a characters of Lord Bute, Mr. Pitt, and Mr. Wilkes, appear in a new light. By the author of the letters, signed Sicpiop Americanus, in the gazetteer. Freedom of speech is the birthright of an Englishman
An address to parents, : Shewing them the obligations they are under to take care of the Christian education of their children, and laying before them the principal points in which they ought to insturct them. By Joseph Hoole, vicar of Haxey
An address to recommend the establishment of divinity library in the vestry room of the Parish Church of Stockton upon Tees. : By John Brewster, M.A. vicar of Stockton upon Tees
An address to the King's Most Excellent Majesty, on the late disturbance of Ireland, : With various poems and letters to the great men of Hibernia. By K. Weir, gent. Book VII. Vol. IV
An address to the Right Honourable the first Lord Commissioner of the Admiralty, : Upon the pernicious mode of coppering the bottoms of King's ships in time of peace. Also, a plan for employing 120 sail of the line, with a proportionable number of frigates, and small armed vessels. With the number of men that will be required to man each class in time of war. Together with a recommendation for establishing a general register of seamen and seafaring-men; and a mode to establish a naval militia, &c. &c. &c. By an officer
An address to the Right Honourable the lords commissioners of the admiralty : Upon degenerated, dissatisfied state of the British Navy; with ways and means to put the Navy upon a formidable and respectable footing, both as to ships and men. Also a proposition, to establish a new mode of caulking the king's ships. With a proposed regulation, for maintaining an extra-establishment of marines in time of peace: and a recommendation, to establish a General Naval Register Office. To which is added, a proposition for establishing commissaries on board the king's ships; and various other strictures upon the naval service in general. By a sailor
An address to the United States of America, by Gen. Washington, on his resignation
An address to the associate synod, met at Edinburgh, October 11. 1759, by Adamgib : Concerning a petition and reasons laid before them by the Rev. Mr Alexander Moncrieff, that they might consider upon petitioning the King for a redress of grievances about the present state of religion in these lands. To which are prefixed, Mr Moncrieff's petition and reasons
An address to the citizens of Dublin, upon Mr. K-n's case, and Capt. W-r's answer. By a Citizen
An address to the citizens, on occasion of the present melancholy state of Bristol. : With a mode to put an immediate stop to the present troubles
An address to the congregation at St. Mary's of the University and Town of Cambridge, on the subject of the sermon preached by the Rev. W.F-, M.A. on Sunday, Dec. 28, 1788. By Questionist of St. Joh. Coll
An address to the deists : Being an extract from an apology for Christianity. By the Right Rev. R. Lord Bishop of Landaff
An address to the dissidents of England on their late defeat
An address to the electors of Great Britain, : Wherein the power of the people is traced from its original, and confirmed by undoubred authorities: the duty of their representatives in Parliament explained, proper rules laid down to judge of the merits of candidates. The present circumstances of the nation considered, the dangers with which we are threatned from placemen, and a cotrupt majority exposed, together with particular directions how every honest freeholder ought to act in the present situation of affairs: Done by an Eminent Hand
An address to the free citizens of Dublin. By an injured Officer
An address to the freemen of the several incorporations of Edinburgh. Fellow citizens, you need not be informed that, notwithstanding the number of your representatives in council, your real interest in the government of this city is always precarious, and too often very inconsiderable. ...
An address to the freemen of the several incorporations of Edinburgh. Fellow-citizens, I need not inform you, that your interest in the government of this city is rather nominal than real. Notwithstanding the number of your representatives in council, matters of the greatest consequence have often been concluded before you knew they were projected; ...
An address to the friends of Great-Britain : Occasion'd by the debates among the people, and the answer to considerations on the bill for naturalizing the Jews. By a Friend to the Nation
An address to the friends of the London Hospital, and of medical learning
An address to the general deputation for redress of public grievances; through the person of its president: - being a full inquiry into the rectitude, expediency, and attainableness of the parliamentary reform proposed by the committee of the county of York, in their late instructions to their deputies, and their address to the electors of Great Britain; together with a similar investigation of another plan: humbly submitted by one of the people
An address to the gentlemen and inhabitants of Gosport. By Richard Franklin, a lover of mankind, a hater of the craft of physicians, as well as the tyranny of priests
An address to the inhabitants of Great Stanmore, in the county of Middlesex. By John Harris, curate of the said parish
An address to the inhabitants of the city and neighbourhood of Cork, on a subject of importance. By the Rev. T.D. Hincks
An address to the inhabitants of the parish of Tottenham-High-Cross, in the county of Middlesex, respecting the charges against one of the late surveyors of the highways of the parish; by William Robinson, Esq
An address to the landholders of the county of Norfolk, : On the legality and erpediency of the present voluntary subscriptions. By a magistrate of the county
An address to the learned and worshipful society of news-writers. : Containing some advice to that learned fraternity, and remarks upon some accounts lately published, particularly the account of the battle of Falkirk, and the burning some villages in morven in Scotland. By a Gentleman of the Society
An address to the members of both Houses of Parliament on the late tax laid on fustian, and other cotton goods : Setting forth, that it is both reasonable and necessary to annul that impost: also, that it may be both politic and wife, to leave every species of manufacture and commerce free from every restraint or tax whatever, particularly from excise laws. To which is annexed, a few strictures on separate clauses of the same act of Parliament. By John Wright, M.D
An address to the members of the senate of Cambridge. By John Jebb, M.A
An address to the members of the senate, by John Jebb, M.A
An address to the nation, : By the seamen at St. Helen's, (copied verbation from the courier of May 19, 1797.) likewise the proceedings at the meeting of the friends to parliamentary reform, held at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, (also copied from the same paper.)
An address to the noblemen and other the landed proprietors of Ireland. By a gentleman, who has gathered his wisdom from experience
An address to the people of York, by the York Society for political information : With the resolutions and laws for the government of the society
An address to the people respecting the war with France : Interspersed with observations on the times. By J. Franklin, Esq
An address to the proprietors of India stock, from William Larkins, Esq. accountant-general in Bengal, from July, 1777, to March, 1793
An address to the proprietors of the South-sea capital. : Containing, a discovery of the illicit trade, carry'd on in the West-Indies; and shewing the great destriment thereof to the publick; and the necessary of discouraging it with rigour, notwithstanding the pains, taken to gloss it over; and to recommend your cautios and tender restentments. By a proprietor of the said company
An address to the proprietors of the north level. By Mr. George Maxwell
An address to the pubilc on the polygraphic art. Invented by Mr. Joseph Booth, portrait-painter
An address to the public from the committee of merchants, bankers, traders, and other inhabitants of London, : Appointed to consider of the proper means for relieving the indigent in the parishes and hamlets without the liberties of the city
An address to the public, : By J. Walter, shewing the great improvement he has made in the art of printing, by logographic arrangements; stating also the various difficulties and opposities he has encouraged during its progress, to the present state of perfection
An address to the public, explaining the plan, & terms, of a new work, (to be immediately published,) entitled, The museum. By Mr. Trant. ...
An address to the public, from the Society for Constitutional Information. ...
An address to the public, from the committee for conducting the reform of the criminal poor
An address to the public, from the society for the improvement of naval architecture. Instituted 14th April, 1791[.]
An address to the public, in which an answer is given to the principal objections urged in the House of Commons, : By the Right Hon. Frederick Lord North, (Now Earl of Guildford) and the Right Hon. William Pitt, against the repeal of the test laws; and the consequences of an injudicious concession on the part of the advocates for the claim of the Protestant dissenters stated. With occasional remarks. By a master of arts of the University of Oxford
An address to the public, on circulating libraries, &c. ...
An address to the public, on the propriety of establishing schools for spinning, or other work, and appointing teachers in each parish, with a view to the better relief and employement of the poor : Consisting principaly of extracts from a pamphlet, published some time since, By the Rev. Mr. Bouyer. To which are added, the first proceedings of the committee of industry, appointed by a general meeting of several parishes within the hundreds of Ongar and Harlow, and the half hundred of Waltham, in the county of Essex
An address to the public, on the subject of the starch and hair-powder manufacuturies : Obviating some late erroneous statements, and conceptions that these manufactures, considerably operate to the consumption of bread-corn; and demonstrating their extensive importance to corn-growers, and factors, and utility to the public in general; with cursory strictures on a late publication by the Reverend Septimus Hodson, and animadversions on another late pamphlet, entitled, "Hints respecting the distress of the poor." By John Hart, Fenchurch-street
An address to the public, relative to the proposed history of Cheshire. The unexpected partiality of many gentlemen of Cheshire, and of the approving public, to a little piece, ...
An address to the public, respecting the balsam of liquorice
An address to the serious and candid professors of Christianity, : On the following subjects, viz. I. The use of reason in matters of religion, II. The power of man to do the will of God, III. Original sin. IV. Election and reprobation V. The divinity of Christ, and VI. Atonement for sins by the the death of Christ
An address to the workmen in the pottery, on the subject of entering into the service of foreign manufacturers. By Josiah Wedgwood, F.R.S. potter to Her Majesty
An address to those citizens who, in their public and private capacity, resisted the claim of the Late House of Commons, to nominate the ministers of the Crown
An address to young students in divinity, : By way of caution against some paradoxes, which lead to doctrinal antinomianism. By Abraham Taylor, D.D
Answer for the University and King's College of Aberdeen, from Doctor John Chalmers, Principal, Doctor Alexander Gerard, Professor of divinity, Doctor William Thom, professor of laws, Doctor William Chalmers, professor of medicine, Mr. Roderick Macleod, Sub-principal, Mr. John Leslie, professor of Greek;- and Mr. Thomas Gordon, professor of philosophy, to a defence "Of the conduct of Marischal College, in relation to the present scheme of union, &c." By a member of Marischal College. Addressed to that member
Association of the Friends of the Constitution, -Liberty and Peace.- At a meeting of the above association, at the King's Arms Tavern, in Fownes's-Street, on the 21st of December, 1792, His Grace the Duke of Leinster in the chair. The following address and declaration were unanimously agreed upon. ...
At a meeting of Protestant dissenters of the southern part of the county of Bucks, : held by special notice at the Red Lion, in the town of Chesham, on Tuesday the 9th of February, 1790. Mr. John Anthony, in the chair. Amongst others the following resolution was passed. "Tha this meeting approves of the several attempts ... for the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts, ... "
Belhaven's three speeches; as also, the articles of the union, as ratified in Parliament, January 16th, 1707 : With the tenor of the act for securing the Protestant religion, and Presbyterian Church Government[.]
Belhaven's vision: or, His speech in Union-Parliament. : November 2. 1706
Beyond victory : Beyond victory, No. 104 | No. 105, Inspiration at San Francisco | Basis of the people's charter
Beyond victory : Beyond victory, No. 123 | No. 124, Inside the atom | The atom--Challenge to science
Beyond victory : Beyond victory, No. 125 | No. 126, The United Nations Assembly meets
Beyond victory : Beyond victory, No. 145 | No. 146, The world of the air age | Central Europe
Beyond victory : Beyond victory, No. 147 | No. 148, Japan, an arrested power | The resources of Brazil and Argentina
Beyond victory : Beyond victory, No. 149 | No. 150, Planning neighborhoods | Trends in American architecture
Beyond victory : Beyond victory, No. 151 | No. 152, Principles of modern design | The curtain rises on the Paris Peace Conference
Beyond victory : Beyond victory, No. 186 | No. 187, The Far East and world trade | The bridge of books
Beyond victory : Beyond victory, No. 68 | No. 69, America's future in world trade | Blue print for post-war prosperity
Beyond victory, No. 106, Securing the people's future
Beyond victory, No. 144, International commerce and the United Nations
Beyond victory, No. 166, UNESCO, the labor of international understanding
Beyond victory, No. 70, America's responsibility toward international security
C. Memmius's speech to the people of Rome. Taken from Rowe's Sallust
Career forum, [Part 1], Merchandising
Career forum, [Part 1], Railroading
Career forum, [Part 2], Merchandising
Career forum, [Part 2], Railroading
Charles Prince regent, his speech to his army, when he began his march to meet General Cope at the field near Dudiston, September 20th, 1745; The prince being clothed in a plain highland habit, cocked his blue bonnet, drew his sword, threw away the scabord, and said, ...
Children of Northern Europe series : Children of Northern Europe series, Program no. 1 | Program no. 2, The struggle in Finland | Child refugees in Sweden
China & India speak to America, China speaks to America : China & India speak to America, China speaks to America, Part 4 | Part no. 5, What Confucius really said | Chinese humor
China & India speak to America, China speaks to America : China & India speak to America, China speaks to America, Part no. 2 | Part no. 3, Life in China today | 40 centuries of Chinese history
China & India speak to America, China speaks to America : China & India speak to America, China speaks to America, Part no. 6 | Part 7, China's contribution to the West | The fighting Chinese
China & India speak to America, India speaks : China & India speak to America, India speaks, Part 2 | Part no. 12 | Part 1 | Part no. 13, India and the Second World War | India and the Second World War
China & India speak to America, India speaks : China & India speak to America, India speaks, Part no. 10 | Part no. 11, India's culture & the dance | Landmarks of Indian history
China & India speak to America, India speaks : China & India speak to America, India speaks, Part no. 8 | Part no. 9, Life in India today | India's contributions to the West
China & India speak to America, Part 1, Introduction
Closing of General Assembly, 412a
Closing of General Assembly, 412b
Closing of General Assembly, 412c
Columbus town meeting : Columbus town meeting, 1948-02-01, part #1 | 1948-02-01, part #3
Columbus town meeting : Columbus town meeting, 1948-02-01, part #2 | 1948-02-01, part #4
Community Chest spots : [Pittsburgh Pirates banquet, Series A | Part IV]
Congressman Hoeven
DC dateline, [Girl scouts]
Dedication ceremonies, USAF Hospital, Side 3
Dedication ceremonies, USAF Hospital, Wright-Patterson AF Base : Dedication ceremonies, USAF Hospital, Side 1 | Side 2
Discours, addressé a un certain peuple sur sa situation presente
Discourses on the credibility of the Scriptures : in which the truth, inspiration, and usefulness of the Scriptures are asserted and proved. By the late Reverend Benjamin Bennet
Dr. Lettsom's addre[ss] on the presentation of the prize medals of the Humane Societ[y] to Dr. Goodwin, and Mr. Kite
Dr. Middleton's introductory discourse to a larger work, : Designed hereafter to be published, concerning the miraculous powers which are supposed to have subsisted in the Christian Church, from the earliest ages, through several successive centuries. Tending to shew, that we have no sufficient reason to believe, upon the authority of the primitive fathers, that any such powers were continued to the church, after the days of the apostles. With a postcript, containing some remarks on an archidiaconal charge, delivered the last summer by the Reverend Dr. Chapman, to the clergy of the Archdeaconry of Sudbury
Editors' report : An American with a mission
Education and democracy
Eminent speeches on the address to His Majesty, on His speech to both Houses of Parliament, January the twenty-first, 1794
Energy '80
Experiments and observations on ferments and fermentation, : Addressed to the Literary and philosophical society of Manchester. By Thomas Henry, F.R.S. &c
Eyewitness '52, Part 1
Eyewitness '52, Part 2
First aid
Focusing on foresight : speech before the World Future Society Conference Toronto, Canada, July 28, 2006
For the lovers of liberty. : The speech of oliver cromwell when he dissolved the long Parliament, which was compossed of a pack of venal slaves; and a letter showing what true loyalty consists in; with a curious parallel between Luther and Paine; also two excellent orations delivered in America in July last, wherein the blessings of liberty is clearly shown; with a song from an American newspaper, &c. In the ... letter on loyalty ..
Four addresses to the people of England, intended to have been spoken in the first general convention. : Viz. I. To the highest orders in society. II. To the middle ranks in society. III. To the lower ranks in society. IV. To the military associated for our defence. By the Author of A concise sketch of the intended revolution, &c
Four discourses on the four last things : Viz. death, judgement, heaven, and hell. By the Right Reverend Father in God, Thomas Greene, D.D. late lord bishop of Ely
Freedom's job
Get out to vote round table : [General Hugh Johnson political announcement, [Part 1] | Part 2]
Gilbert Seldes, 1950-12-22
Great moments to music
Great moments-- to music : Great moments-- to music, Program 1, Promos | Guidance
Historic statement by Honorable Abba Eban, Foreign Minister of the State of Israel, before the Emergency Session of the Security Council of the United Nations, June 6, 1967, New York City
Historic war speeches : Historic war speeches, Part 1 | Part 2, Wendell Willkie's report on his United Nations tour | Wendell Willkie's report on his United Nations tour
Historic war speeches, Part 3, Wendell Willkie's report on his United Nations tour
Historic war speeches, President Franklin Roosevelt's requests to Congress for the recognition of a state of war with Japan, Germany and Italy
History and myth : History and myth, Part 3 of 4 | #11 | Part 1 of 4 | #11, Caesar and Cleopatra--introduction | Caesar and Cleopatra--introduction
History and myth : History and myth, Part 3 of 4 | #12 | Part 1 of 4 | #12, Caesar and Cleopatra--drama | Caesar and Cleopatra--drama
History and myth : History and myth, Part 4 of 4 | #11 | Part 2 of 4 | #11, Caesar and Cleopatra--introduction | Caesar and Cleopatra--introduction
History and myth : History and myth, Part 4 of 4 | #12 | Part 2 of 4 | #12, Caesar and Cleopatra--drama | Caesar and Cleopatra--drama
Honorable discharge for Red Cross blood donor center : Honorable discharge for Red Cross blood donor center, Part 1 | Part 3
Honorable discharge for Red Cross blood donor center : Honorable discharge for Red Cross blood donor center, Part 2 | Part 4
How a president is chosen
I speak for democracy
In the people's cause : In the people's cause, Program no. 5 | Program no. 6, Problems of the Netherlands rehabilitation | Holland's road back
India and the United States : role of the world's largest democracies in the war against poverty
Infant morality displayed, in Miss Rose's address to the impartial admirers of theatrical merit
Introducing the peoples of Asia : Introducing the peoples of Asia, Number 1 | Number 2, The people of Japan | The people of India
Introducing the peoples of Asia : Introducing the peoples of Asia, Number 3 | Number 4, The people of Korea | The people of Russia
Introducing the peoples of Asia : Introducing the peoples of Asia, Number 5a | Number 5b, The people of the Philippines | The people of the Philippines
Introducing the peoples of Asia : Introducing the peoples of Asia, Number 6 | Number 7, The people of Thailand | The people of China
Introducing the peoples of Asia, Number 8, The people of the Netherlands East Indies
Introduction--This is war, Pro. no. 1
Invitation to learning : [Radio in a democracy, Part one of two | Part one of two, [The Constitution of the United States] | The dedication of the radio studios at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill]
Invitation to learning : [Radio in a democracy, Part two of two | Part two of two, [The Constitution of the United States] | The dedication of the radio studios at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill]
Joshua, an oratorio, : as performed in the broad-isle of the Cathedral, in the city of Chester. Set to music by Mr. Handel
Journeys behind the news, Program no. 387, Masaryk
King's speech
Liberal education : or, a practical treatise on the methods of acquiring useful and polite learning. By the Reverend Vicesimus Knox, late fellow of St. John's College, Oxford, and now Master of Tunbridge-school
London column : Northwestern reviewing stand, No. 95 | 1945-08-19 | Part 2, [New goals for social security]
London forum, 1950-05-22 | Part 1 of 2, [World Youth Forum]
London forum, 1950-05-22 | Part 2 of 2, [World Youth Forum]
Marquette Univ. talk, 3/12/38
Merry Andrew's speech and humble petition to his friends the mob
Midcentury White House Conference on Children and Youth : Midcentury White House Conference on Children and Youth, Part 1 | Part 2
Midcentury White House Conference on Children and Youth : Midcentury White House Conference on Children and Youth, Part 11 | Part 12 | Pt. 1, For our children : highlights from the conference
Midcentury White House Conference on Children and Youth : Midcentury White House Conference on Children and Youth, Part 13 | Part 14 | Pt. 2, For our children : highlights from the conference
Midcentury White House Conference on Children and Youth : Midcentury White House Conference on Children and Youth, Part 3 | Part 4
Midcentury White House Conference on Children and Youth : Midcentury White House Conference on Children and Youth, Part 5 | Part 6
Midcentury White House Conference on Children and Youth : Midcentury White House Conference on Children and Youth, Part 7 | Part 8
Midcentury White House Conference on Children and Youth : Midcentury White House Conference on Children and Youth, Part 9 | Part 10
Moral re-armament : Moral re-armament, Broadcast no. 1 | Broadcast no. 2, New men, new nations, a new world | The battle for peace
More for your money when you buy on installments : More for your money when you borrow money
Mr. Jeter [of] B.F. Goodrich
NBC lecture hall, 1953-12-05
NBC lecture hall, 1953-12-12
NBC lecture hall, 1953-12-26
National Conference of Parents and Teachers : [The Columbia workshop, 1937-02-10, part 1 of 2 | Part 2], The red badge of courage
National Conference of Parents and Teachers, 1937-02-10, part 2 of 2
National Conference of Parents and Teachers, 1937-02-17, part 1 of 2
National Conference of Parents and Teachers, 1937-02-17, part 2 of 2
National Press Club Luncheon : National Press Club Luncheon, 1950-01-12, part ten | 1950-01-12, part twelve
Navy Department : Navy Department, Part 1 | Part 2, Navy day program, 1946 | Navy day program, 1946
Northwestern reviewing stand : Special Beyond victory program, 1947-01-05 | Part 2, Economic outlook for 1947 | United Nations Christmas greetings
Observations by the delegates for conducting the application to Parliament for a reform in the internal government of the royal boroughs of Scotland, on the case of the town councils, stiling themselves the royal boroughs of Scotland; ...
Orientation service : Mr. Edward R. Murrow, CBS correspondent addressing officers and men at West Point, April 2, 1942. Orientation service : Mr. Lee [sic] White, CBS correspondent addressing officers and men at Fort George Meade, Maryland, April 9, 1942
Our neighbors in the Orient : Our neighbors in the Orient, Part 4 of series | Part 10 of series
Our neighbors in the Orient : Our neighbors in the Orient, Part 6 of series | Part 11 of series
Our neighbors in the Orient, Part 1 of series
Our neighbors in the Orient, Part 3 of series
Our neighbors in the Orient, Part 5 of series
Our neighbors in the Orient, Part 7 of series
Our neighbors in the Orient, Part 8 of series
Our neighbors in the Orient, Part 9 of series
Pacey, - Duke. Radclyffe, - Priuli. ...
Pacific portrait : Pacific portrait, Part 1 of 4 | Part 2 of 4, V-J Day documentary | V-J Day documentary
Pacific portrait : Pacific portrait, Part 3 of 4 | Part 4 of 4, V-J Day documentary | V-J Day documentary
Pan American Day : the significance of Pan American Day
Pennsylvania delegation during the Republican National Convention : June 23, 1948, Philadelphia, Pa
Political future of Indonesia
Pop-gun plot!!! Address of Smith, Higgins and Lemaitre, apprehended on a charge of high-treason, September 27th, 1794, acquitted, May 19th, 1796
President Washington's resignation and address to the citizens of the United States, September 17, 1796. : An invaluable legacy to Americans
President Washington's resignation, and address to the citizens of the United States, September 17, 1796. : An invaluable legacy to Americans
Radio 1946
Radio 1946
Reading is fun : [Pro and con, [Episode 2], Benjamin West and his cat Grimalkin | The folly of peacetime conscription]
Reflections on the Lord Haversham's speech in the committee of the whole House of Peers, on Wednesday the 19th of November 1707. Paragraph by paragraph
Remarks and commentary by First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton--Central Asia, Russia, Ukraine--November 1997
Remarks by First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton in commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the United Nations General Assembly adoption and proclamation of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights : December 10, 1997
Remarks on the Revd. Mr. James Chandler's Serious address to a society at Newbury-Port. : By John Tucker, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Newbury. In a letter to a friend
Report from Tokyo : United we attack
Republic Oil news : F.D.R.'s speech at Terrace Dwelling, 1940-09-22
Rise 'n mine : [Pittsburgh Pirates banquet], 1946-03-15 | Part II
Round table discussion "Win the peace." : United Nations rally, Part I | Part I
Round table discussion "Win the peace." : United Nations rally, Part II | Part II
Science and defense
Shakespeare at work : One if by land, #4, part no. 1
Special statement about This is the U.N., its actual voices
Speech (at length) of the Rt. Hon. C.J. Fox, on Mr. Pitt's new scheme of finance; or, New assessed taxes, on Thursday, December 14, 1797
Terre des hommes
The American Legion anniversary show : The American Legion anniversary show, Part 1 | Part 2
The American Legion presents Senator Edward Martin : The American Legion presents Dr. Daniel A. Poling
The Dauphine [sic] of France's speech to the pretended Prince of Wales at his departure from the Court of St. Germain en Laye to Dunkirk
The Duke of Marlborough's speech to the Right Honourable the House of Lords
The Duty of a souldier to his King and country, addressed to the present officers and souldiers of the British army
The Earl of Mulgrave's (now Duke of Buckingham) speech in the House of Lords, since the revolution, upon the bringing in a bill against admitting officers to sit in the House of Commons
The Gilbert Highet program : The Gilbert Highet program, #7, series 2 | #8, series 2, An American poet | A guide to Oxford
The Lord Chancellor's speech in council in behalf of His Grace the Duke of Ormond
The Protestant jubliee : A thanksgiving sermon on that doubly remarkable day the 20th of January; appointed for celebrating the praises of God, for our wonderful delivarnce, by the happy accession of His Most Gracious Majesty King George, to the Throne of Great Britain, when we were just at the brink of ruin[.]
The Quack doctor's speech to the credulous mob. Supposed to be spoke by the famous Lord Rochester. ...
The Queen's message to both Houses of Parliament, delivered by Mr. Secretary St. John, the 27th day of January, 1711-12. ...
The Queen's speech to both Houses of Parliament on Monday the 27th day of November, 1710
The R-----r's speech at Mr. B-se's convinticle the women and children being withdrawn, by order of Mr. B----se. The R-----r began as followeth. ...
The Rev. Aaron Hutchinson's Reply to the Remarks on his sermon preached at Newbury-Port, April 23, 1767, and intitled Valour for the truth; considered : by John Tucker, author of said Remarks. [Four lines of Scripture texts]
The Roosevelt era
The True genuine Tory-address, and the true genuine Whig-address, set one against another. : To which is added, a farther explanation of some hard terms now in use, for the information of all such as read, or subscribe addresses being an answer to a late scandalous paper, falsly call'd the true genuine Tory-address, &c
The True speech and last dying words of Patrick Illan, Lawrence Halpeny, James Quin, and Patrick Mc.Shane, who were executed at Killmainham, on Thursday the ...5th day of March, 1708
The U.N. story : The U.N. story, [#4] | [#16], UNESCO in Haiti | Adam's rib
The U.N.--it's [sic] actual voices : The U.N.--it's [sic] actual voices, Part 1 of 4 | Part 3 of 4
The U.N.--it's [sic] actual voices : The U.N.--it's [sic] actual voices, Part 2 of 4 | Part 4 of 4
The United Nations today, 1950-03-22
The United Nations today, 1950-03-29

Speeches Resource Information The concept Speeches represents the subject, aboutness, idea or notion of resources found in University of Missouri-Kansas City Libraries.

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The concept Speeches represents the subject, aboutness, idea or notion of resources found in University of Missouri-Kansas City Libraries.