Hmmm...looks like you didn't have much luck here.
I did the speeches last year, but got rid of all my notes. I still have the essay I wrote though, which included Paul Keatings speech...heres what I said about him. It's not a masterpiece, but feel free to use anything from it.
"...While Emma Goldman relied strongly on persuasive techniques to influence her audience, Paul Keating has adopted different techniques in order to capture his audience. Paul Keating speech, Funeral Service to the Unknown Australian Soldier was delivered on Remembrance Day, in 1993, when Keating was the Prime Minister of Australia. The remains of an unidentified Australian soldier had been exhumed from a cemetery in France, and returned to Australia. Keating uses this soldier as a patriotic symbol, embodying the Australian Anzac Legend, and unity within a nation. Keating is attempting to remind Australia of the sacrifices made by Australian soldiers in the past, and to unite Australian citizens through this.
Keating relies strongly on emotive language that provokes feelings of unity and patriotism throughout his speech, to express these ideals to his Audience. For instance, in his powerful opening statement We do not know this Australians name, and we never will. And He is all of them. And he is one of us. Keating also attempts to unite the people, through repetition phrases such as we, which are used strongly throughout this speech.
Keating speech follows the structure of a Greek Funeral Oration, being Epanaisis of the Dead, followed by a Paranasis for the Living, or advice for the living. Keating outlines the achievements of the Unknown Soldier, and the other soldiers who fought in WW1 therefore ending his speech on a soft note, offering advice for the rest of Australia. It is not too much to hope therefore, that this Unknown Australian Soldier might continue to serve his country. By ending on a soft note such as this, the responder is able to reflect on the message Keating has expressed to them, after the speech has concluded.
Keating speech still speaks to us today, as Remembrance Day is still celebrated in Australia, so his words remain relevant. The themes of unity and patriotism that he speaks of are also timeless qualities that will always be sought after within a nation, giving Keatings speech further relevance and a sense of universality... "
