Greek Revolution
  • Home
  • Exhibition
    • Introduction
    • Freedom or Death
      • Revolutions Around the World
      • Greece Under Ottoman Rule
      • Live and Die for Liberty
      • Men of Action
      • Greek Victims & Heroines
      • Correspondence Jefferson and Korais
    • Monroe’s Empathy
      • Fighting Barbary Pirates
      • Rooting Greek Victory
      • Recognition of Greece
    • Greek Fever
      • Edward Everett
      • Greek Fire
      • Too Much A Greek
      • Samuel Gridley Howe
      • USS Constitution
      • Starving Greeks
      • Washingtonia
      • Refugee Children
      • Frigate Affair
    • 400 Years A Slave
      • Howe, Reform, and Abolition of Slavery
      • American Philhellenic
      • Greek Slave
  • About
    • Team
    • Host An Exhibition
  • Essays
    • Abolition of Slavery – Trent
    • American Humanitarianism – Santelli
    • American Philhellene – Roessel
    • American Philanthropic Contributions – Hatzidimitriou
    • American Publication – Cox
    • Athens & Sparta – Papadimitriou
    • Bibliographic Supplement – Hatzidimitriou
    • Cicero of America and Greek Independence – Hanink
    • Correspondence Jefferson Korais – Dova
    • Creation Nation States – Nicolaides
    • Greek Vision of America – Diogos
    • Hiram Powers’ Greek Slave – Malamud
    • Howe in Greece – Trent
    • Intellectual Preconditions – Kitromilides
    • Orphans Came to US – Hatzidimitriou
    • Sympathy and Restraint – Antholis
    • USS Constitution Sailors View Revolution – Despres
    • Washingtonia – Kourelis & Pettegrew
    • Women and Reform – Santelli
  • Documents
  • Contact
Select Page

Albert Gallatin Speech in Honor of the Marquis de Lafayette (May 26, 1825)

by | | Freedom and Virtue Primary Source Documents, Section I

I. Aspects of American Philhellenism:Edward Everett, Thomas Jefferson and Adamantios Korais; Albert Gallatin and The Marquis de LafayetteE. Albert Gallatin and the Count de Lafayette: Philhellenic Aspects of a FriendshipE4. Albert Gallatin Speech in Honor of the...

Report of a Meeting Held in Philadelphia “to Express the Sympathy of the Citizens for their Christian Brethren the Greeks …” (December 20, 1823)

by | | Freedom and Virtue Primary Source Documents, Section III

III. “Greek Fire” The Grass Roots Response A. Expression of Public Support for the Greek CauseA9. Report of a Meeting Held in Philedelphia "to express the sympathy of the citizens for their Christian bretheren the Greeks"Niles' Weekly Register December 20,1823THE...

John Randolph’s Opposition to Daniel Webster’s Resolution

by | | Freedom and Virtue Primary Source Documents, Section IV

IV. The “Greek Question” As An Issue of U.S. Foreign PolicyB3. John Randolph's Opposition to Daniel Webster's Resolution(Robinson, pp. 93-94)Mr. Randolph said, that this was perhaps one of the finest and the prettiest themes for declamation ever presented to a...

Excerpts from Col. Jonathan P. Miller, Letters from Greece

by | | Freedom and Virtue Primary Source Documents, Section VI

VI. Tangible Support: Philhellenes, Warriors and PhilanthropistsC1. Excerpts from Col. Jonathan P. Miller, Letters from Greece.In the month of July last, Mr. J. P. Miller of Vermont made application to the Committee for the relief of the Greeks in Boston, for...

Lafayette’s Response to the Gallatin Speech

by | | Freedom and Virtue Primary Source Documents, Section I

I. Aspects of American Philhellenism:Edward Everett, Thomas Jefferson and Adamantios Korais; Albert Gallatin and The Marquis de LafayetteE. Albert Gallatin and the Count de Lafayette: Philhellenic Aspects of a FriendshipE5. Lafayette's Response to the Gallatin...

Sentiments of Nathaniel Rochester toward the Greek Cause (December 20, 1823)

by | | Freedom and Virtue Primary Source Documents, Section III

III. “Greek Fire” The Grass Roots Response A. Expression of Public Support for the Greek CauseA10. Sentiments of Nathaniel Rochester toward the Greek Cause(Booras, p. 186) Boston Recorder, December 20, 1823[Col. Nathaniel Rochester, the distinguished citizen after...
« Older Entries
Next Entries »

Made possible by Hellenic College Holy Cross, Brookline, MA and Stockton University, Galloway, NJ.

HOME
EXHIBITION
ABOUT
ESSAYS
DOCUMENTS

HOST AN EXHIBITION
CONTACT
PRIVACY POLICY

© 2026 The Greek Revolution Through American Eyes. All rights reserved by Hellenic College Holy Cross and Stockton University. Design by DK Design Agency. Development by Tinetrix, Inc.