Eloquence of the United States, Volumen1J. Seymour, 1829 |
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... result of their proceedings . It was necessary , therefore , to form their calculations on a scale commensurate to a large portion of the globe . For my own part , I have been often lost in astonish- ment at the vastness of the prospect ...
... result of their proceedings . It was necessary , therefore , to form their calculations on a scale commensurate to a large portion of the globe . For my own part , I have been often lost in astonish- ment at the vastness of the prospect ...
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... result of their late struggle against all the efforts of one of the most powerful nations of Europe . It was appre- hended , I believe , by some , that a people so high spirit- ed would ill brook the restraints of an efficient govern ...
... result of their late struggle against all the efforts of one of the most powerful nations of Europe . It was appre- hended , I believe , by some , that a people so high spirit- ed would ill brook the restraints of an efficient govern ...
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... result of force , of fraud , and of accident . After a period of six thousand years has elapsed since the creation , the United States exhibit to the world the first instance , as far as we can learn , of a nation , unattacked by ...
... result of force , of fraud , and of accident . After a period of six thousand years has elapsed since the creation , the United States exhibit to the world the first instance , as far as we can learn , of a nation , unattacked by ...
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... result is , that civil government is ne- cessary to the perfection and happiness of man . In forming this government , and carrying it into execution , it is essential that the interest and authority of the whole community should be ...
... result is , that civil government is ne- cessary to the perfection and happiness of man . In forming this government , and carrying it into execution , it is essential that the interest and authority of the whole community should be ...
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... resulting from for- eign influence and mutual dissensions would not , per- haps , be less great and alarming in the instance of different confederacies , than in the instance of dif ferent , though more numerous unassociated states ...
... resulting from for- eign influence and mutual dissensions would not , per- haps , be less great and alarming in the instance of different confederacies , than in the instance of dif ferent , though more numerous unassociated states ...
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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