Eloquence of the United States, Volumen1J. Seymour, 1829 |
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Página 16
... peace was the commencement of every disgrace and distress , that could befall a people in a peaceful state . Devoid of national power , we could not prohibit the extravagance of our importa- tions , nor could we derive a revenue from ...
... peace was the commencement of every disgrace and distress , that could befall a people in a peaceful state . Devoid of national power , we could not prohibit the extravagance of our importa- tions , nor could we derive a revenue from ...
Página 17
... peace , freedom , and happiness , to the states and people of America . We are now naturally led to examine the means , by which they proposed to accomplish this end . This opens more particularly to our view the important dis- cussion ...
... peace , freedom , and happiness , to the states and people of America . We are now naturally led to examine the means , by which they proposed to accomplish this end . This opens more particularly to our view the important dis- cussion ...
Página 19
... peaceful , a volunta- ry , and a deliberate transition from one constitution of government to another . In other parts of the world , the idea of revolutions in government is , by a mourn- ful and indissoluble association , connected ...
... peaceful , a volunta- ry , and a deliberate transition from one constitution of government to another . In other parts of the world , the idea of revolutions in government is , by a mourn- ful and indissoluble association , connected ...
Página 20
... peace , opportunities of exciting and producing the abilities of the best citizens . Its disadvantages are , dissensions , the delay and disclosure of public counsels , the imbe- cility of public measures retarded by the necessity of a ...
... peace , opportunities of exciting and producing the abilities of the best citizens . Its disadvantages are , dissensions , the delay and disclosure of public counsels , the imbe- cility of public measures retarded by the necessity of a ...
Página 29
... peace , we have experienced the evils ; we have felt the poison of the system in its unmingled purity . Without dwelling any longer on this subject , I shall proceed to the question immediately before the com- mittee . . In order that ...
... peace , we have experienced the evils ; we have felt the poison of the system in its unmingled purity . Without dwelling any longer on this subject , I shall proceed to the question immediately before the com- mittee . . In order that ...
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admitted adopted advantage amendments Ameri American American bottoms argument believe Britain carry the treaty cause circumstances citizens claim commerce committee conduct confede confederacy confederation Congress consequences consider consideration constitution contraband convention danger debts declared depend duty England equally ernment evil executive existing experience exports favor federal foreign nations France gentlemen give honorable gentleman important India Indians influence interest justice justify law of nations legislature liberty Lord Grenville means measures ment nature navigation navigation act necessary negociation neutrality object obtain operation opinion party political Portugal possess present principle produce proposed provisions reason refused regulations render republican requisitions respect senate ships situation Spain spect spirit stadtholder stipulations suppose surrender tain thing tion trade treaty into effect treaty of peace trial by jury union United vessels Virginia vote West Indies wish