Eloquence of the United States, Volumen1 |
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Página 77
You are not to inquire how your 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 . Having premised these
things ...
You are not to inquire how your 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 . Having premised these
things ...
Página 92
... the control of our customhouses , and the whole regulation of 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 .
... the control of our customhouses , and the whole regulation of 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 .
Página 118
Our export trade is entirely in the hands of foreigners . We have no manufactures
- 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
foreigners ...
Our export trade is entirely in the hands of foreigners . We have no manufactures
- 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
foreigners ...
Página 119
Thus , for the want of a navy , are we deprived of the multifarious advantages of
our natural situation ; nor is it possible , that if the union is dissolved , we ever
should have a navy sufficient either for our defence or the extension of our trade .
Thus , for the want of a navy , are we deprived of the multifarious advantages of
our natural situation ; nor is it possible , that if the union is dissolved , we ever
should have a navy sufficient either for our defence or the extension of our trade .
Página 122
... that Great Britain might engross our trade on her own terms : that the imbecility
and inefficacy of our general government were such , that it was impossible we
could counteract her policy , however rigid or illiberal towards us , her
commercial ...
... that Great Britain might engross our trade on her own terms : that the imbecility
and inefficacy of our general government were such , that it was impossible we
could counteract her policy , however rigid or illiberal towards us , her
commercial ...
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admitted adoption advantage amendments American appear authority become believe body Britain British called carry cause circumstances citizens claims commerce common conduct Congress consequences consider consideration constitution continue convention course danger debts depend duty effect England equally establish executive exist expected experience fact favor federal force foreign France gentlemen give given hands happiness honorable House important influence interest laws legislature less liberty means measures ment mind nations nature navigation necessary neutrality never object observations obtain operation opinion party peace political possess possible present principle probably produce proper proposed prove provisions question reason refused regulations render representatives respect result senate ships situation spirit sufficient supply suppose thing tion trade treaty true union United vessels Virginia whole wish
Información bibliográfica
| Título | Eloquence of the United States, Volumen1 Eloquence of the United States, Ebenezer Bancroft Williston |
| Compilado por | Ebenezer Bancroft Williston |
| Editor | J. Seymour, 1829 |
| Procedencia del original | Universidad de California |
| Digitalizado | 19 Feb. 2010 |
| Exportar cita | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |