Eloquence of the United States, Volumen1J. Seymour, 1829 |
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Página 32
... never diminish the number . One representative for every thirty thousand inhabitants is fixed as the standard of increase ; till , by the natural course of population , it shall become necessary to limit the ratio . Probably , at ...
... never diminish the number . One representative for every thirty thousand inhabitants is fixed as the standard of increase ; till , by the natural course of population , it shall become necessary to limit the ratio . Probably , at ...
Página 37
... never possessed one feature of good government . Their very character was tyran- ny ; their figure deformity . When they assembled , the field of debate presented an ungovernable mob , not only incapable of deliberation , but prepared ...
... never possessed one feature of good government . Their very character was tyran- ny ; their figure deformity . When they assembled , the field of debate presented an ungovernable mob , not only incapable of deliberation , but prepared ...
Página 46
... never be accomplished but by the establishment of some select body , formed peculiarly upon this principle . There are few posi- tions more demonstrable than that there should be in every republic , some permanent body to correct the ...
... never be accomplished but by the establishment of some select body , formed peculiarly upon this principle . There are few posi- tions more demonstrable than that there should be in every republic , some permanent body to correct the ...
Página 47
... never have an efficient government . It is an unquestionable truth , that the body of the people in every country desire sincerely its prosperity : but it is equally unquestionable , that they do not pos- sess the discernment and ...
... never have an efficient government . It is an unquestionable truth , that the body of the people in every country desire sincerely its prosperity : but it is equally unquestionable , that they do not pos- sess the discernment and ...
Página 48
... never can possess that firmness which is necessary to the discharge of his great duty to the union . 20 Gentlemen , in their reasoning , have placed the inter- ests of the several states , and those of the United States in contrast ...
... never can possess that firmness which is necessary to the discharge of his great duty to the union . 20 Gentlemen , in their reasoning , have placed the inter- ests of the several states , and those of the United States in contrast ...
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