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The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 04, No. 21, July, 1859   By:

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The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 04, No. 21, July, 1859 is a collection of diverse essays, poetry, and literature that showcase the intellectual depth and literary prowess of the contributors. From thought-provoking social commentary to introspective poetry, this volume offers a rich tapestry of writing that speaks to the complexities of life in the 19th century.

One standout piece in this volume is the essay discussing the implications of technological advancements on society. The author presents a compelling argument about the potential benefits and drawbacks of progress, urging readers to consider the ethical implications of scientific innovation.

Another highlight is the hauntingly beautiful poem that captures the beauty and melancholy of nature. The evocative language and vivid imagery transport the reader to a world of swirling emotions and striking landscapes, showcasing the power of poetry to evoke deep emotions.

Overall, The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 04, No. 21, July, 1859 is a captivating read that will appeal to readers interested in exploring a wide range of topics through the lens of talented writers. From political discourse to personal reflections, this volume offers a thought-provoking and engaging literary experience.

First Page:

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.

A MAGAZINE OF LITERATURE, ART, AND POLITICS.

VOL. IV. JULY, 1859. NO. XXI.

THOMAS PAINE'S

SECOND APPEARANCE IN THE UNITED STATES.

"Nay, so far did he carry his obstinacy, that he absolutely invited a professed Anti Diluvian from the Gallic Empire, who illuminated the whole country with his principles and his nose." Salmagundi.

We lukewarm moderns can hardly conceive the degree of violence and bitterness reached by party feeling in the early years of the United States Constitution. A Mississippi member of Congress listening to a Freesoil speech is mild in demeanor and expression, if we compare his ill nature with the spiteful fury of his predecessors in legislation sixty years ago. The same temper was visible throughout the land. Nobody stood aloof. Two hostile camps were pitched over against each other, and every man in Israel was to be found in his tent. Our great experiment was a new one; on its success depended the personal welfare of every citizen, and naturally every citizen was anxious to train up that experiment in the way which promised to his reason or to his feelings the best result.

The original Federalists of 1787 were in favor of effacing as much as possible the boundary lines of the Thirteen Colonies, and of consolidating them into a new, united, and powerful people, under a strong central government... Continue reading book >>


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