This sermon delivered by Edward Dorr Griffin in 1817 pleads for the advancement of education in Africa, specifically for the founding of schools for African American children. The compelling narrative and strong rhetoric outline a vision for education as a means of social and economic empowerment. A valuable piece of history with resonance to modern debates on education and race.
John Quincy Adams provides a thorough analysis of the political philosophy of Fisher Ames and its relation to the founding principles of the United States. Ames was a key figure in the early days of the Republic and his ideas about democracy, morality, and the role of government continue to influence American political thought. This book is essential reading for anyone interested in American history and political theory.