American Eloquence: A Collection of Speeches and Addresses, by the Most Eminent Orators of America, Volume 1Frank Moore Appleton, 1859 |
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Página 72
... never an arbitrary government ; our ancestors were never inconsiderate enough to trust those rights , which God and nature had given them , un- reservedly into the hands of their princes . However difficult it may be , in other states ...
... never an arbitrary government ; our ancestors were never inconsiderate enough to trust those rights , which God and nature had given them , un- reservedly into the hands of their princes . However difficult it may be , in other states ...
Página 379
... never agree to admit the smaller States to an equality of suffrage . In answer to this , they were informed , and in- formed in terms the most strong and energetic that could possibly be used , that we never would agree to a system ...
... never agree to admit the smaller States to an equality of suffrage . In answer to this , they were informed , and in- formed in terms the most strong and energetic that could possibly be used , that we never would agree to a system ...
Página 512
... never should own good pleasure or caprice , which the gen - apprehend harm from these gentlemen . But , tlemen dignify with the name of discretion . Mr. Chairman , does history , experience or com- There cannot be a doubt that the ...
... never should own good pleasure or caprice , which the gen - apprehend harm from these gentlemen . But , tlemen dignify with the name of discretion . Mr. Chairman , does history , experience or com- There cannot be a doubt that the ...
Outras edições - Ver tudo
American Eloquence: A Collection of Speeches and Addresses by the ..., Volume 1 Frank Moore Visualização integral - 1880 |
American Eloquence: A Collection of Speeches and Addresses by the ..., Volume 1 Frank Moore Visualização integral - 1872 |
American Eloquence: a Collection of Speeches and Addresses: By the ..., Volume 1 Visualização integral - 1857 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
Adams adopted America appointed army articles of confederation assembly attention authority Britain British British Parliament cause citizens colonies commerce committee common common law conduct confederacy confederation Congress consequence consider constitution Continental Congress convention court Crown danger declared defence delegates depend duty elected enemies England equal ernment execution favor federacy federal force foreign France friends gentlemen give Governor happiness honor House human important independence influence inhabitants interest John Adams John Dickinson judges jury justice king legislature liberty Lord manslaughter Massachusetts measures ment militia mind nation nature necessary never object opinion oppression ourselves Parliament patriotism peace persons political present President principles province reason rendered republican respect Richard Henry Lee Samuel Adams Senate sentiments soldiers South Carolina spirit Stamp Act suppose taxes thing tion trade treaty truth Union United Virginia whole York