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The personal tragedy that shaped Joe Biden’s life was essential to the narrative of his 2020 campaign for president, as it had been during his past campaigns and for most of his political life. In January 2020, before the pandemic killed hundreds of thousands of Americans,
The New York Review of Books had already described Biden as our “designated mourner.” As deaths from the coronavirus began to rise,
National Review suggested that Biden’s empathy might be his most important quality in this “time of national sorrow.” The
New York Times hailed Biden as an “emissary of grief,” and the
Leah McSweeney cried and screamed during a healing session at a Burning Man-themed party on Tuesday s episode of The Real Housewives Of New York City.
The 38-year-old fashion designer during the season 13 episode titled Burning Up earlier told show newcomer Eboni K. Williams, 37, about her plans for the upcoming group trip hosted by Ramona Singer, 64, at her home in the Hamptons. I have been thinking about, like, what we can do. We ve all been not doing s except for Ramona. She s been partying like crazy. But I was supposed to go to Burning Man this past summer, and obviously, it was cancelled, so I wanna have a Burning Man themed dinner, Leah told Eboni.
كتاب: أميركا وإيران منذ 1720 majalla.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from majalla.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
by Ken Ellingwood
Ken Ellingwood, a former Los Angeles Times correspondent now living in Abu Dhabi, is the author of First to Fall,
a forthcoming book about Elijah Lovejoy.
Wood engraving of November 7, 1837 mob attack in Alton, IL. Antislavery publisher Elijah Lovejoy was killed and his press, hidden in this warehouse, was destroyed, with the pieces thrown into the Mississippi River.
It was gratifying that Rep. Jamie Raskin would invoke an obscure 19th century newspaper editor while laying out the impeachment case charging President Trump with incitement in the brutal January 6 insurrection at the U.S. Capitol. The editor was Elijah Lovejoy, whose slaying at the hands of a proslavery mob in 1837 encapsulated a chilling wave of political violence that Abraham Lincoln, then an Illinois lawmaker, condemned as “mob law.”
Ed Rossmann
Special to The Citizen
Thereâs no evidence that John Quincy Adams, librarian of Auburn Theological Seminary, ever made an issue of his name, which is of course also the name of the sixth president of the United States. In his memoir, An Old Boy Remembers, Adams makes no mention of the fact.
He was born Aug. 8, 1849, in Ogden, Monroe County, son of Caleb Kimball and Laura Keeler Adams. He graduated from the University of Rochester in 1874, and from the Auburn Theological Seminary in 1877, and was ordained a Presbyterian minister the following year. He served in several Presbyterian churches in different parts of the country, including Boulder, Colorado, and San Francisco, before coming in 1907 to Auburn, where he remained 17 years. His centennial history of the seminary was published in 1918.