Eloquence of the United States, Volumen3E. & H. Clark, 1827 |
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Página 5
... object , in itself , desirable , or consequentially advantageous , by its effect , in producing an early and honorable peace . Before I enter upon the discussion of those topics , VOL . III . which naturally arise from this state of the ...
... object , in itself , desirable , or consequentially advantageous , by its effect , in producing an early and honorable peace . Before I enter upon the discussion of those topics , VOL . III . which naturally arise from this state of the ...
Página 6
... object of this bill , to be any other than that , which has been avowed , is mistaken . Whoever believes this bill to be a means of peace or any thing else , than an instrument of vigorous and long protract- ed war , is grievously ...
... object of this bill , to be any other than that , which has been avowed , is mistaken . Whoever believes this bill to be a means of peace or any thing else , than an instrument of vigorous and long protract- ed war , is grievously ...
Página 19
... object , will itself be able to en- slave the country . Mr. Speaker , when I contemplate the character and consequences of this invasion of Canada , when I reflect upon its criminality , and its danger to the peace and liberty of this ...
... object , will itself be able to en- slave the country . Mr. Speaker , when I contemplate the character and consequences of this invasion of Canada , when I reflect upon its criminality , and its danger to the peace and liberty of this ...
Página 25
... object of the daily study , and the nightly vigils of our American cabinet . For this the British treaty was permitted to expire by its own limitation ; notwithstanding the state of things which the treaty of Amiens had produced in ...
... object of the daily study , and the nightly vigils of our American cabinet . For this the British treaty was permitted to expire by its own limitation ; notwithstanding the state of things which the treaty of Amiens had produced in ...
Página 32
... object ? Whatever may result , the perfect conviction of my mind is , that they have no such intention , and that , if it come , it is contrary both to their hope and expec- tation . I would not judge these men severely . But it is my ...
... object ? Whatever may result , the perfect conviction of my mind is , that they have no such intention , and that , if it come , it is contrary both to their hope and expec- tation . I would not judge these men severely . But it is my ...
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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