Eloquence of the United States, Volumen1J. Seymour, 1829 |
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Página 33
... probably become inde- pendent ; new members of the union will also be form- ed from the unsettled tracts of western territory . These must be represented , and will all contribute to swell the federal legislature . If the whole number ...
... probably become inde- pendent ; new members of the union will also be form- ed from the unsettled tracts of western territory . These must be represented , and will all contribute to swell the federal legislature . If the whole number ...
Página 38
... Probably the public attachment is more strongly secured by a train of prosperous events , which are the result of wise deliberation and vigorous execution , and to which large bodies are much less competent than small ones . If the ...
... Probably the public attachment is more strongly secured by a train of prosperous events , which are the result of wise deliberation and vigorous execution , and to which large bodies are much less competent than small ones . If the ...
Página 39
... . But granting for a moment , that this minute and local knowledge , the gentlemen contend for , is necessary , let us see , if under the new constitu- • * tion , it will not probably be found THE FEDERAL CONSTITUTION . 39.
... . But granting for a moment , that this minute and local knowledge , the gentlemen contend for , is necessary , let us see , if under the new constitu- • * tion , it will not probably be found THE FEDERAL CONSTITUTION . 39.
Página 40
... probably possess all the know- ledge gentlemen can desire . Are the senators of this state more ignorant of the interests of the people , than the assembly ? Have they not ever enjoyed their con- fidence as much ? Yet , instead of six ...
... probably possess all the know- ledge gentlemen can desire . Are the senators of this state more ignorant of the interests of the people , than the assembly ? Have they not ever enjoyed their con- fidence as much ? Yet , instead of six ...
Página 42
... probably more favorable to the pros- perity of the state , than those of the indigent , and partake less of moral depravity . After all , sir , we must submit to this idea , that the true principle of a republic is , that the people ...
... probably more favorable to the pros- perity of the state , than those of the indigent , and partake less of moral depravity . After all , sir , we must submit to this idea , that the true principle of a republic is , that the people ...
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