Speeches of Benjamin Harrison, Twenty-third President of the United States

Metadata

Gutenberg ID

44682

Title

Speeches of Benjamin Harrison, Twenty-third President of the United States

Language

en

Book source

Project Gutenberg

Description max 80 words

This collection of speeches by Benjamin Harrison, the 23rd President of the United States, showcases his oratory skills and statesmanship. The speeches cover various topics, including patriotism, protection of American industry, and the importance of a free and equal ballot.

Summary up to 500 words

Benjamin Harrison's speeches demonstrate his commitment to patriotism and statesmanship. He emphasizes the need for protection of American industry and the importance of a free and equal ballot. His speeches are notable for their eloquence, humor, and ability to adapt to different audiences. The collection includes speeches from various events, such as the Michigan Club banquet, the Union League reception in San Francisco, and addresses to veterans and school children. Harrison's speeches contain not one carelessly spoken word that can detract from their dignity or be turned against him by his political opponents. He adapts himself to every occasion, whether addressing a delegation of miners, comrades in war, or children from the public schools. His protection of American industry is always his foremost thought, and he presents it well. The book is presented with the belief that a valuable service has been rendered in collecting these speeches and putting them in an enduring form. They give the American people the most lifelike mental portrait of their Chief Magistrate and are a valuable contribution to American literature. The collection includes speeches from various events, such as the Michigan Club banquet, the Union League reception in San Francisco, and addresses to veterans and school children. Harrison's speeches contain not one carelessly spoken word that can detract from their dignity or be turned against him by his political opponents. He adapts himself to every occasion, whether addressing a delegation of miners, comrades in war, or children from the public schools. His protection of American industry is always his foremost thought, and he presents it well. The book is presented with the belief that a valuable service has been rendered in collecting these speeches and putting them in an enduring form. They give the American people the most lifelike mental portrait of their Chief Magistrate and are a valuable contribution to American literature. Harrison's speeches demonstrate his commitment to patriotism and statesmanship. He emphasizes the need for protection of American industry and the importance of a free and equal ballot. His speeches are notable for their eloquence, humor, and ability to adapt to different audiences. The collection includes speeches from various events, such as the Michigan Club banquet, the Union League reception in San Francisco, and addresses to veterans and school children. Harrison's speeches contain not one carelessly spoken word that can detract from their dignity or be turned against him by his political opponents. He adapts himself to every occasion, whether addressing a delegation of miners, comrades in war, or children from the public schools. His protection of American industry is always his foremost thought, and he presents it well. The book is presented with the belief that a valuable service has been rendered in collecting these speeches and putting them in an enduring form. They give the American people the most lifelike mental portrait of their Chief Magistrate and are a valuable contribution to American literature.

LLM editorial rating

4.2/5

Download URL

https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/44682.epub.noimages

Local file path

data/epubs/pg44682.epub

Download EPUB

Downloaded at

2026-08-13 20:44 UTC

Categories

• Biography
• Politics
• Speeches