Speeches and Forensic Arguments, Volume 2Tappan, Whittemore, and Mason, 1850 |
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Page 12
... Suppose the power , which Mr. Webster has em- ployed to sustain and build up , had been exerted to subvert and destroy ; suppose he , too , with all the resources of his understand- ing , had endeavored to stimulate those less favored ...
... Suppose the power , which Mr. Webster has em- ployed to sustain and build up , had been exerted to subvert and destroy ; suppose he , too , with all the resources of his understand- ing , had endeavored to stimulate those less favored ...
Page 13
... suppose he had lent his aid to paralyze all the industrious interests of the country , and arrest every measure for its internal improvement , by propagating cheap metaphysical refinements on Constitutional powers ; suppose he had ...
... suppose he had lent his aid to paralyze all the industrious interests of the country , and arrest every measure for its internal improvement , by propagating cheap metaphysical refinements on Constitutional powers ; suppose he had ...
Page 20
... suppose her now to be easy and indifferent , when notions are advanced tending to its dissolution , would be to suppose her equally forgetful of the past , and blind 19.
... suppose her now to be easy and indifferent , when notions are advanced tending to its dissolution , would be to suppose her equally forgetful of the past , and blind 19.
Page 20
Daniel Webster. suppose her equally forgetful of the past , and blind to the present , alike ignorant of her own history , and her own interest , metamor- phosed , from all that she has been , into a being , tired of its pros- perity ...
Daniel Webster. suppose her equally forgetful of the past , and blind to the present , alike ignorant of her own history , and her own interest , metamor- phosed , from all that she has been , into a being , tired of its pros- perity ...
Page 45
... suppose ourselves running into an age of miracles , we may not expect its repetition . Washington , therefore , could regard , and did regard , nothing as of paramount political interest , but the integrity of the Union itself . With a ...
... suppose ourselves running into an age of miracles , we may not expect its repetition . Washington , therefore , could regard , and did regard , nothing as of paramount political interest , but the integrity of the Union itself . With a ...
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Administration admitted adopted appointment argument authority Bank bill cause character charter circulation citizens claims commerce committee common compact consider Constitution Convention created currency danger declares denied deposit banks deposits distress dollars doubt duty effect elective monarchy established evil Executive Government executive power exercise existence express favor feel foreign France Gentlemen Government granted Hampshire hands House impeachment interest judge judgment judicial labor lative legislative legislative power Legislature liberty Massachusetts measure ment necessary nullification object occasion opinion paper party passed patriotism Pennsylvania political possess power of appointment power of Congress power of removal present President principles proceedings proper proposed protection provision public moneys question reason regard Representatives resolution respect revenue rience Secretary Senate sentiments South Carolina stitution stockholders suppose tariff of 1816 thing tion Treasury treaty true Union United vote Webster Whigs whole