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wffi Aff R&* €,-3 Novenrber 7, 1969 K ffieffi Wmmg agetrd Eea ffiwmxfiEHEBEEffis €fum PE ffies*E*EE*m *[.low o veteron ccdre under-ryent o chqnqe in ihe Grai:i 4 Proleiqrion Cultur"ai Revalution FmBestEaeieB? PeopHe's Armed Sfrwgrufie {e Amd h{ew AwmE<emimg ry# T=fue Armb FeopBe ,w F&e E-{-*8F Wse$? Sdixoee's "Ressosee&8e Scep" 0usTerE{0il$ Fffi&er &E#&IRffi&ffi ffi&& Y$HTIBffifi It is man's social being that determines his thinking. Once the eorreet ideas characteristic of the advanced class are grasped !:y the masses, these ideas turn into a material foree which changes society and changes the world. Class contradiction, the class struggle between the proletariat and the bourgeoisie and the struggle between the socialist road and the capitalist road exist throughout the transitional period. We sliall go astray if lve forget this fundamental theory and prac- tice of our Party over the last dozen yeers or so. ^{ll reactionary forces on the verge of extinction invariably conduct desperate struggles. They are bound to resort to rnilitary adventure and political deception in all t}:eir forms in order to save themselves from extinction. ?,EdE HTEEK Chinese Government ond Nacereddine Haffad and Hsieh Fu- suppression of the Palestinian peo- Both ple's Militory Delegotion Leoves chih spoke at the reception. armed forces in co-ordination expressed the wish for continuous with the Zionists, vainiy attempting For Algeris to Attend development of the friendship be- to put out the raging flames of the Nafionol Doy Celebrations tween the peoples of China and anti-imperialist struggle of the Algeria. Palestinian and other Arab people. The Chinese Government and Just as the Chinese people's great Military Delegation headed by Chen Nacereddine Haffad described how leader Chairman Mao has pointed people in- Shih-chu, Commander of the En- the Aigerian had won out: "All reactionary forces on the gineering dependence eight years of Corps of the Chinese Peo- after verge of extinction invariably con- ple's Liberafion armed struggle, and how they had Army, left Peking duct desperate struggles. They are for Algiers by October 28. The embarked on the road of building air on bound. to resort to mililary adventure rielegation will attend the National their own country. Algeria, he said, and political deception in all their Day celeb'ation the Democratic regards it as a sacred duty to reso- of forms in order to save them- People's Republic of Algeria as guests lutely support the peopie of all coun- selves from c-ti.D(*ion-" The various of the Algei'ian Government and the tries in their liberation movement schemes persecutions Algerian People's National Army. against imperlalist and colonialist and by U.S. domination and exploitation. imperialism and its accomplice; Chou Hua-min, a member of the against the Arab people can only deiegation and Vice-Minister of The Algerian Charge d'Affaires further awaken the lfi) million Arab Foreign Trade, left Peking the same said: The firm, traditional friend- people and lead to revolutions on a day- Other members of the deiega- ship between Algeria and China is broader and more intense scale. He tion Yang Chi-liang, Chinese Ambas- based on mutual respect, non-inter- added: Enjoying the support and sador to Algeria, and Yang Chin-ko, ference in each other's internal af- assistance of the people of the whole Military Attache of the Chinese Em- fairs and the principled common world, the Palestinian and other' bassy AJgeria, attitude of supporting al1 the anti- in are already there. Arab people will certainly foil an1. imperialist and anti-colonialist move- schemes of imperialism and its ac- Among those seeing the delegation ments in the world. off at tlre airport were leading com- complices and win final victory in rades of the Chinese People's Libera- In his speech, Vice-Premier Hsieh their struggle so long as they all tion A.my end the government Fu-chih extended warm festival rrurlse feelings of hatred for the departments eoncerned. greetings to the Algerian people and enemy, strengthen their unity and Government. He reiterated that the persevere in the struggle. Nacereddine Haffad. Charge d'Af- Chinese people and Government con- faires ad interim of the Algerian sistently supported the iust struggle The Vice-Premier stressed: Tem- Embassy in China, was also at the of the Paiestinian people and the pered in the Great Proletarian airport to see them oft. people of ell Arab countries. Cultural Revolution and armed with invincible Mao Tsetung Thought, the He said: Imperialism, colonialism 700 million Chinese peopie will cer'- and neo-coionialism harze ahvays tainly- better fulfii their bounden in: AlgeriOn EmbOSSy GiVeS been the comrl"ion enerny of the Afro- ternatic::alist duty- . peopies' preseni' Reception Morking l5th Asian At U'S' im- Anniiersory or Re;turi;n LT:Hf,J:?*ln,:XTff';:?,*l: Nacereddine Haffad, Charge d'Af- poiicies of aggre.ssion ancl war on a faires ad interim of the Embassy of global scaIe. In the Middle East, they Algeria in China, gave a reception in continue to plot their "Middle East Zombion Embossy Gives Peking on November 1 marking the Munich" scheme, trying to bring Reception for Fifth about so-called nego- 15th anniversar.y of the Algerian "Rhodes*type" lndependence Anniversor), Re'olution. tiations so as to induce and force the Arab countries to capitulate; at the P.W. Lumbi, Charge d'Affaires ad Hsieh Fu-chih, Vice-Premier of the same time, they more openiy support interim of the Embassy of the Re- state cou.ncil" and Kuo Mo-jo, vice- the Zionists in continued aggression public of Zambia in China, gave a Chairman of the Standing Com- and \f,'ar provocations against the reception in Peking on the evening mittee of the National People's Arab countries and incite the reac- of October 24 in eelebration of the congress, were among those at the tionary forces in certain Arab coun- 5th anniversary of the independence reception. tries to carry oui frantic military of the Republic sf Zambia. Nstember 7,1969 Li Hsien-nien, Vice-Premier of derrcc, Zantbia under the leadership coloni:riisrn in still gleater numbers. the State Council, and Kuo l\{o-jo, of President Kaunda has been It can be said with ceitainty tlrat Vice-Chairman of the Stand,ing standlng at the forefront of the the African people's national revolu- Committee of the National People's anti-imperialist and anti-colonialist tion struggle will surely be victo- Congress, lvere alnong those attend- struggle in central and south Africa. rious, ing. Not long ago, the Zambian Govern- ment abolished imperialism's o'per- In conclusion, Vice-Premier Li Speaking amid the prevailing manent mining rights""in the copper Hsien-nien,said: Armed with Mao atmosphere of friend-ship at the re- mines it operates in Zarr':'bia, and of Tsetung Thought and tempered in ct-,ption, Charge d'Affaires P.W. late it has decided to recover over 50 the Great Proletarian Cultural Lumbi and Viee-Premier Li Hsien- per cent of the foreign oil companies, Revolution, the Chinese people are nien expressed the wish for in- shares; it also pays attention to the actively responding to the great creasing developrnent of the friend- development of agriculture and im- leader Chairman Mao's call "unite ship between the peoples China of provemgnt of the rural people's to win still greater victories." He and Zanrbia. livelihood. These measures are im- said: We will fulfii our proletarian internationalist In his speech, Charge d'Affaires portant in safeguarding national in- duty still better and support people P.W. Lumbi gave an account of dependence. The Chinese people ad- the Zambian and mire and rejoice over the achieve- other African people in their strug- Zarnbia's construction achievements gle durirrg the 5 years sinee its inde- ments of the Zambian people in va- against imperialism, colonialism and neo-colonialism. and the measures taken rious fields. In the African 1:t:ndence people's by the Zambian Government to struggle against imperial-' He said: The Chinese and Zam- ism, guarantee control the copper in- the 700 million Chinese $eople of bian peoples have always shown di-rstry. He said: Under the leader- will always stand by the African sympathy for and supported each people ship of President Kaunda, r*'e will on the road of advance. other in the ccmmon struggle against overcome any temporary difficulties imperialism, eolonialism and neo-co- pl:rced in our way by our foes. lonialism. The friendly relations Ile said: Siiro-Zarnbian friend- and co-operation between our two Koreon Chcrge d'Affoires qd ship, countries are based on the Five which is being strengthened lnterim in Peking Gives and consolidated with each passing Principles of Peaceful Coexistence Bonquet ,.lay, is based on equalig and mu- and no one on earth can undermine them. tual respect. The Zambian people Kim Jai Sook, Charge d'Affaires ad .r'ejoice at the successes and victo- He continued: Africa at present interim of the Embassy of the Korean lies scored by the Chinese people. Democratic is in the midst of the tidal waves People's Republic in China, gave a banquet in Peking on I{e added: The Ninth National against imperialism, colonialism October 25 marking the 19th an- Congress of the Communist Party and neo-colonialism, and the broad niversary of the Chinese People's of China successfully held several masses of the revolutionary people Volunteers' entry into Korean nronths ago product the \yas a of the in Africa are pushing the national- War.
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  • The University of Chicago “—Long As

    The University of Chicago “—Long As

    THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO “—LONG AS AGES STEAL!”: MILLENNIAL WHITENESS, (COUNTER) OCCASIONAL POETICS, AND ANTINOMIAN ALLEGORY, 1861-1876 A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE DIVISION OF THE HUMANITIES IN CANDIDACY FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE BY JAMES BASSETT CHICAGO, ILLINOIS DECEMBER 2018 Copyright © 2018 James Bassett All rights reserved. Table of Contents List of Figures…..………………………………………………………………...iv Acknowledgments…………………………………………………………………v Abstract…………………………………………………………………………..vii Introduction: Whitman and Americanness: A Problem; or, Against 1855…..........1 Chapter 1: “But better are they in a hero grave / Than the serfs of time and breath”: Versified Journalism of the Abolition War………………..……………47 Chapter 2: “Must I Change My Triumphant Songs?”: Whitman, Melville, and the Abolition of War…………………………………………………………………98 Chapter 3: Clarel, Counter-monumentalism, and the Shadow of Allegory……157 Coda: “Ah, tread not, sweet, my father’s way”: Susan Howe, Emily Dickinson, and Antinomian Renunciation……………………………………………….…249 Bibliography……………………………………………………………………287 iii List of Figures Figure 1, “Indian Tent in the Government Building at the Centennial Exhibition” in Centennial Exhibition 1876 Philadelphia Scrapbook, Centennial Exhibition Digital Collection, Free Library of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania………………..173 Figure 2, from Susan Howe, Melville’s Marginalia……………………………267 Figure 3, from Susan Howe, Melville’s Marginalia……………………………273 iv Acknowledgments I would like to begin by expressing my deepest gratitude to my dissertation committee: Jennifer Scappettone (Chair), Eric Slauter, and Christopher Taylor. Jen’s generous mentorship and abiding encouragement has proven invaluable throughout the years since this project first began. The perspicacity of her commentary and her startling attunement to the possibilities residing within the elemental granules and airy wisps of poetic measure is strewn throughout these pages.