American Eloquence: A Collection of Speeches and Addresses, by the Most Eminent Orators of America, Τόμος 1Frank Moore Appleton, 1859 |
Αναζήτηση στο βιβλίο
Αποτελέσματα 1 - 3 από τα 78.
Σελίδα 279
... attempting a change of our government . With the permission of the House , I will now consider the manner in which this attempt is carried on ; and I must acknowledge that I do not , in the least degree , approve of it . passion it will ...
... attempting a change of our government . With the permission of the House , I will now consider the manner in which this attempt is carried on ; and I must acknowledge that I do not , in the least degree , approve of it . passion it will ...
Σελίδα 398
... attempt to in- fringe them where they were concerned , they | were tremblingly alive and agonized at every pore . When we reflect how obstinately those States contended for that unjust superiority of power in the government , which they ...
... attempt to in- fringe them where they were concerned , they | were tremblingly alive and agonized at every pore . When we reflect how obstinately those States contended for that unjust superiority of power in the government , which they ...
Σελίδα 436
... attempt an alteration in an instrument so complicated , and calculated to serve so many various and opposite interests , without being able , by the test of experiment , to discern clearly the ne- cessity of alteration , and without a ...
... attempt an alteration in an instrument so complicated , and calculated to serve so many various and opposite interests , without being able , by the test of experiment , to discern clearly the ne- cessity of alteration , and without a ...
Άλλες εκδόσεις - Προβολή όλων
American Eloquence: a Collection of Speeches and Addresses: By the ..., Τόμος 1 Πλήρης προβολή - 1857 |
Συχνά εμφανιζόμενοι όροι και φράσεις
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