Answer:
I don't know what specific excerpt you have in front of you (since you didn't share that), but twice in his inaugural address Jefferson Davis spoke of the Confederate States acting for the sake of liberty. They saw their cause as one that preserved their freedom or liberty as states.
Here's one of those sections from his speech:
The declared purpose of the compact of Union from which we have withdrawn was "to establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessing of liberty to ourselves and our posterity;" and when, in the judgment of the sovereign States now composing this Confederacy, it had been altered from the purposes for which it was ordained, and had ceased to answer the ends for which it was established, a peaceful appeal to the ballot-box declared that so far as they were concerned, the government created by that compact should cease to exist.
Here's the other section, right at the end of his inaugural address:
It is joyous, in the midst of perilous times, to look around upon a people united in heart, where one purpose of high resolve animates and actuates the whole--where the sacrifices to be made are not weighed in the balance against honor and right and liberty and equality.
Read more on Brainly.com - brainly.com/question/9983090#readmorexplanation:
Answer:
I can't read it im sorry and can I ask you what language is that
<span>Giving your valedictorian or graduation speech at the end of your time at high school is both an exciting and sometimes daunting task, and it is one that most speech givers relish. Its aim is to provide a persuasive, moving, and ultimately uplifting speech. You want to give your listeners a fond farewell to high school, and also inspire them to go out and achieve greatness. That's quite a task for a speech giver in just one address. You can do it, though, as long as you plan and prepare your address before you get up to speak.</span>
