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  1. There's the Whitman line, "I contain multitudes." Buckley did contain multitudes within himself.-This is William F. Buckley Jr. in New York. Perfect.-Good.-[ Laughs ] -My father was a man of many ...

    • Joe Skinner
    • 3 min
  2. Buckley did contain multitudes within himself. - This is William F. Buckley Jr. in New York. (indistinct) Perfect. - [Speaker] Good. (Buckley chuckles) (pensive music) - [Christopher] My father ...

  3. Return to the western world. On 6 July 1835, after a stunning 32-year of escape, Buckley, dressed in kangaroo skins, took a bold step out of the bush and greeted his countrymen at the campsite of John Batman’s Port Philip Association. He was subsequently granted a pardon, regained the skills of his own language, worked temporarily as an ...

  4. May 8, 2022 · Indeed, Albert J. Nock’s Our Enemy, the State (1935) had been a staple in the Buckley household, and young William remained an admirer, if not always a disciple, of Nock’s anti-statism all his life. The founding of National Review in 1955 was, of course, Buckley’s central achievement. From the outset the magazine’s agenda signaled, at ...

  5. Aug 6, 2024 · Buckley saw himself as “preaching the demands of the Church in the secular realm” through his considerable literary output, including God and Man at Yale, the prestigious conservative organ National Review, and his television program Firing Line. Buckley’s son Christopher said this about his father: “His faith was the molten core of his being and I think you could extrapolate from that ...

  6. William F. Buckley: the ideologue. After publication of God and Man at Yale, Buckley's broadside against his alma mater, Yale struggled to contain the fallout. Gaddis Smith ’54, ’61PhD, is the Larned Professor Emeritus of History. He is writing a history of Yale in the twentieth century.

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  8. Mar 1, 2021 · Buccola shows an anguish in Baldwin's intellectual life that is difficult to find in Buckley's. At the Cambridge debate, already posed with the motion “Resolved: The American Dream is at the expense of the American Negro,” only after Baldwin had finished speaking did Buckley smugly realize “this was not going to be my night” (p. 266).

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