Text-book of Prose, from Burke, Webster, and Bacon, with Notes, and Sketches of the Authors' Lives, for Use in Schools and ClassesGinn, Heath, & Company, 1881 |
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Page 355
... Union , if she sees fit to break it up ! I go to other remarks of the honourable member ; and I have to complain of an entire misapprehension of what I said on the subject of the national debt , though I can hardly perceive how any one ...
... Union , if she sees fit to break it up ! I go to other remarks of the honourable member ; and I have to complain of an entire misapprehension of what I said on the subject of the national debt , though I can hardly perceive how any one ...
Page 356
... UNION ; that this was precisely that consolida- tion to which I feared others were not attached ; and that such consolidation was the very end of the Constitution , the leading object , as they had informed us themselves , which its ...
... UNION ; that this was precisely that consolida- tion to which I feared others were not attached ; and that such consolidation was the very end of the Constitution , the leading object , as they had informed us themselves , which its ...
Page 360
... Union , speaking slightly of its value , proposing to break it up , or recommending non - intercourse with neighbouring States , on account of difference of political opinion , then , Sir , I give them all up to the honourable ...
... Union , speaking slightly of its value , proposing to break it up , or recommending non - intercourse with neighbouring States , on account of difference of political opinion , then , Sir , I give them all up to the honourable ...
Page 362
... Union with indifference or doubt , taking pains to magnify its evils , and to say nothing of its benefits ; that the honourable member himself , I was sure , could never be one of these ; and I regretted the expression of such opinions ...
... Union with indifference or doubt , taking pains to magnify its evils , and to say nothing of its benefits ; that the honourable member himself , I was sure , could never be one of these ; and I regretted the expression of such opinions ...
Page 363
... Union , because they thought unconstitutional laws had been passed , or to consult on that subject , or to calcu late the value of the Union , -supposing this to be their purpose , or any part of it , then I say the meeting itself was ...
... Union , because they thought unconstitutional laws had been passed , or to consult on that subject , or to calcu late the value of the Union , -supposing this to be their purpose , or any part of it , then I say the meeting itself was ...
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Text-Book of Prose: From Burke, Webster, and Bacon: With Notes, and Sketches ... Henry Norman Hudson No preview available - 2015 |
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administration admit attack authority bank Banquo Calhoun called Carolina doctrine cause character common consolida Consti constitution of Virginia constitutionality contest course dangerous debate decide declares deny disunion duties embargo law England eral ernment Essex Junto executive exercise exist favour Federal Federalist feeling friends ground Hartford Convention honourable gentleman honourable member interests interference internal improvement judge judgment judicial Julius Cæsar labour land law of Congress legislation legislature liberty maintain majority Massachusetts matter measure ment Missouri Nathaniel Silsbee never nullification object occasion ordinance palpable party passed patriotism peaceable Pennsylvania plain political popular precedent President principles proceedings question reason regard replevin resist respect restrained revolution Senate sentiments settled Shakespeare's South Carolina sovereign speech spirit stand supposed Supreme Court tariff laws tariff of 1816 thing thought tion treach tribunal true trust tution unconstitutional Union United votes Webster whole