Eloquence of the United States, Volumen1J. Seymour, 1829 |
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Página 4
... proved the superior splendor of the luminary , of which those rays were only the reflection . A very important difficulty arose from comparing the extent of the country to be governed , with the kind of government which it would be ...
... proved the superior splendor of the luminary , of which those rays were only the reflection . A very important difficulty arose from comparing the extent of the country to be governed , with the kind of government which it would be ...
Página 14
... prove and illustrate this great and important truth — that in our decisions on the work of the late convention , we should not limit our views and regards to the state of Pennsylvania . The aim of the convention was , to form a system ...
... prove and illustrate this great and important truth — that in our decisions on the work of the late convention , we should not limit our views and regards to the state of Pennsylvania . The aim of the convention was , to form a system ...
Página 22
... prove the expediency of a change in our national government , and the necessity of a firm union : at the same time , he described the great advantages which this state , in particular , receives from the confederacy , and its peculiar ...
... prove the expediency of a change in our national government , and the necessity of a firm union : at the same time , he described the great advantages which this state , in particular , receives from the confederacy , and its peculiar ...
Página 29
... proved the destruction of the govern- ment . But I think observations of this kind might have been spared . Had they not been entered into by others , I should not have taken up so much of the time of the committee . No inference can be ...
... proved the destruction of the govern- ment . But I think observations of this kind might have been spared . Had they not been entered into by others , I should not have taken up so much of the time of the committee . No inference can be ...
Página 32
... proves that the advantages of the plan are not confined to the southern states , but extend to other parts of the Union . I now proceed to consider the objection with regard to the number of representatives , as it now stands ; I am ...
... proves that the advantages of the plan are not confined to the southern states , but extend to other parts of the Union . I now proceed to consider the objection with regard to the number of representatives , as it now stands ; I am ...
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