Eloquence of the United States, Volumen1J. Seymour, 1829 |
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Página 77
... trade may be increased , nor how you are to become a great and powerful people , but how your liberties can be secured ; for liberty ought to be the direct end of your government . Hav- ing premised these things , I shall , with the aid ...
... trade may be increased , nor how you are to become a great and powerful people , but how your liberties can be secured ; for liberty ought to be the direct end of your government . Hav- ing premised these things , I shall , with the aid ...
Página 92
... trade , shall be given to Congress ; and that Virginia shall depend on Congress even for passports , till Virginia shall have paid the last farthing , and furnished the last soldier . Nay , sir , there is another alternative to which I ...
... trade , shall be given to Congress ; and that Virginia shall depend on Congress even for passports , till Virginia shall have paid the last farthing , and furnished the last soldier . Nay , sir , there is another alternative to which I ...
Página 118
... trade is en- tirely in the hands of foreigners . We have no manufac- tures - depend for supplies on other nations , and so far are we from having any carrying trade , that , as I have already said , our exports are in the hands of ...
... trade is en- tirely in the hands of foreigners . We have no manufac- tures - depend for supplies on other nations , and so far are we from having any carrying trade , that , as I have already said , our exports are in the hands of ...
Página 119
... trade . I beg gentlemen to consider these two things -our inability to raise and man a navy , and the dread- ful consequences of the dissolution of the union . I will close this catalogue of the evils of the dissolu- tion of the union ...
... trade . I beg gentlemen to consider these two things -our inability to raise and man a navy , and the dread- ful consequences of the dissolution of the union . I will close this catalogue of the evils of the dissolu- tion of the union ...
Página 122
... trade on her own terms : that the imbecility and inefficacy of our gene- ral government were such , that it was impossible we could counteract her policy , however rigid or illiberal towards us , her commercial regulations might be ...
... trade on her own terms : that the imbecility and inefficacy of our gene- ral government were such , that it was impossible we could counteract her policy , however rigid or illiberal towards us , her commercial regulations might be ...
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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