Eloquence of the United States, Volumen3E. & H. Clark, 1827 |
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Página 9
... land , to defend our ships and seamen ; that , with raw troops , hastily collected , miserably appointed , and des- titute of discipline , we should invade a country defend- ed by veteran forces , at least equal , in point of num- bers ...
... land , to defend our ships and seamen ; that , with raw troops , hastily collected , miserably appointed , and des- titute of discipline , we should invade a country defend- ed by veteran forces , at least equal , in point of num- bers ...
Página 20
... own state , without much influence , and personally almost unknown . In favor of a man , against whom the prevailing influences , in New Eng- > land , had previously strong political prejudices ; and 20 MR . QUINCY'S SPEECH ON.
... own state , without much influence , and personally almost unknown . In favor of a man , against whom the prevailing influences , in New Eng- > land , had previously strong political prejudices ; and 20 MR . QUINCY'S SPEECH ON.
Página 21
> land , had previously strong political prejudices ; and with whom , at the time of giving him their support , they had no political understanding ; in favor of a man , whose merits , whatever in other respects they might be , were ...
> land , had previously strong political prejudices ; and with whom , at the time of giving him their support , they had no political understanding ; in favor of a man , whose merits , whatever in other respects they might be , were ...
Página 71
... land , upon the territories , pro- perty and citizens of the other ; subject only to the rules of mitigated war practised by civilized nations . The gentleman would not touch the continental pro- vinces of the enemy , nor , I presume ...
... land , upon the territories , pro- perty and citizens of the other ; subject only to the rules of mitigated war practised by civilized nations . The gentleman would not touch the continental pro- vinces of the enemy , nor , I presume ...
Página 72
... land . But for it , the Indian war would have been in a great measure prevented or terminated ; the ascend- ancy on lake Erie acquired , and the war pushed on perhaps to Montreal . With the exception of that event , the war , even upon ...
... land . But for it , the Indian war would have been in a great measure prevented or terminated ; the ascend- ancy on lake Erie acquired , and the war pushed on perhaps to Montreal . With the exception of that event , the war , even upon ...
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admit adopted Ambrister American cabinet army asserted authority avowed bank Barancas bill Britain British Canada cause character citizens command commerce committee common condition Congress consider constitution cotton court martial declared defence duty effect enemy England ernment establish Europe executive exercise exist exports favor feel Florida force foreign Fort Jackson France gentlemen honorable gentleman hostilities House important Indians industry interests invasion invasion of Canada Jackson labor legislation liberty lord Castlereagh manufactures means ment Milan decrees military millions nation nature negotiation Negro Fort never object opinion orders in council party pass peace Pensacola political present President principle produce prosperity protection purpose question racter regulate repeal respect retaliation revenue seamen Seminole war senate sion slavery slaves sovereign Spain spect spirit suppose territory thing tion trade treaty treaty of Ghent union United violation whole