 | 1866 - 662 páginas
...blame the men who are eager to admit to the family of nations a state which offers itself to you as based upon a principle, I will undertake to say, more odious and blasphemous than was ever heretofore dreamed of in Christian or pagan, in civilized or savage time."... | |
 | Orator - 1864 - 186 páginas
...and sympathy, we are all equally at liberty to form • our own opinion. But what I do blame is this. I blame men who are eager to admit into the family of nations, a State which offers itself to you as based upon a principle, I will undertake to say more odious and more blasphemous than was ever... | |
 | John Bright - 1865 - 302 páginas
...passion aid sympathy, we are all equally at liberty to form our own opinion. But what I do blame is this. I blame men who are eager to admit into the family of nations a state which offers itself to you as based upon a principle, I will undertake to say, more odious and more blasphemous than was ever... | |
 | 1866 - 642 páginas
...blame the men who are eager to admit to the family of nations a state which offers itself to you as based upon a principle, I will undertake to say, more odious and blasphemous than was ever heretofore dreamed of in Christian or pagan, in civilized or savage time."... | |
 | John Bright - 1868 - 566 páginas
...passion and sympathy, we are all equally at liberty to form our own opinion. But what I do blame is this. I blame men who are eager to admit into the family...Christian or Pagan, in civilized or in savage times. The leaders of this revolt propose this monstrous thing — that over a territory forty times as large... | |
 | 1868 - 548 páginas
...origin are alike entitled to the English name." —{.Vol. i. pp. 194-5.) " What I do blame is this. I blame men who are eager to admit into the family...Christian or Pagan, in civilized or in savage times. The leaders of this revolt propose this monstrous thing— that over a territory forty times as large as... | |
 | John Bright - 1868 - 906 páginas
...passion and sympathy, we are all equally at liberty to form our own opinion. But what I do blame is this. I blame men who are eager to admit into the family...Christian or Pagan, in civilized or in savage times. The leaders of this revolt propose this monstrous thing—that over a territory forty times as large as... | |
 | Charles Sumner - 1873 - 568 páginas
...declaring abhorrence of it. — PROFESSOR FRANCIS W. NEWMAN, Letter to Mr. Gladstone, December 1, 1802. I blame men who are eager to admit into the Family of Nations a state which offers itself to ns, based upon a principle, I will undertake to say, more odious and more blasphemous than was ever... | |
 | Samuel Aspinwall Goddard - 1870 - 612 páginas
...by the speaker's earnest and impressive manner : — " BUT what I do blame is this, I blame men only who are eager to admit into the family of nations a state which offers itself to you, based upon a principle, I will undertake to say, more odious and more blasphemous than has ever... | |
 | Samuel Aspinwall Goddard - 1870 - 616 páginas
...by the speaker's earnest and impressive manner : — " BUT what I do blame is this, I blame men only who are eager to admit into the family of nations a state which offers itself to you, based upon a principle, I will undertake to say, more odious and more blasphemous than has ever... | |
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I blame men who are eager to admit into the family of nations a State which offers itself to us, based upon a principle, I will undertake to say, more odious and more blasphemous than was ever heretofore dreamed of in Christian or Pagan, in civilized... 
