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Henry Clay, “On the Greek Revolution”

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

IV. The “Greek Question” As An Issue of U.S. Foreign PolicyB5. Henry Clay “On the Greek Revolution”(The Life and Speeches of Henry Clay, pp. 185–93)[The resolution of Mr. WEBSTER, looking to a recognition of the independence of Greece, and making an appropriation to...

Excerpts from The Journal and Letters of Samuel Gridley Howe (December 19, 1825-January 5, 1827)

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

VI. Tangible Support: Philhellenes, Warriors and PhilanthropistsC3. Excerpts from The Journals and Letters of Samuel Gridley Howe.(pp. 160–63) Athens, Dec. 19th, 1825Dear William:-My last was dated in the month of September, and from the island of Candia; since which...

An Anthology of Newspaper Articles

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

II.Information on the Greek Uprising Reaches America:PublicationsA. Anthology of Newspaper ArticlesConnecticut Courant, August 7, 1821: The Greeks and Turks.We cannot be persuaded that all the civilized world sympathise [sic] with the Greeks. There are associations...

Resolution Passed by the Citizens of Poughkeepsie (January 1, 1824)

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

III. “Greek Fire” The Grass Roots Response A. Expression of Public Support for the Greek CauseA12. Resolution Passed by Citizens of Oughkeepsie(Robinson, pp. 127-28) January 1, 1824At a meeting of the citizens of Poughkeepsie held at the Hotel to take into...

Sam Houston’s Speech Supporting Recognition of Greek Independence

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

IV. The “Greek Question” As An Issue of U.S. Foreign PolicyB6. Sam Houston's Speech Supporting Recognition of Greek Independence(Writings of Sam Houston, 1823-1825, vol. I, pp. 21-24)Mr. HOUSTON was aware that he might be trespassing upon the patience of the House, in...

Letters by Howe and Miller Reporting on the Situation in Greece, and by Gregory Perdicari, a Young Greek Studying in the United States

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

VI. Tangible Support: Philhellenes, Warriors and PhilanthropistsC4. Letters by Howe and Miller Reporting on the Situation in Greece, and by Gregory Perdicari, a Young Greek Studying in the U.S.(Editor's Note: The writings in this and the next part were appended to the...
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