But there is no subject that can enter with greater force and merit into the deliberations of Congress than a consideration of the means to preserve and promote the manufactures which have sprung into existence and attained an unparalleled maturity throughout... The Life and Public Services of J. Glancy Jones - Page 87by Charles Henry Jones - 1910Full view - About this book
| Edmund Burke - 1816 - 838 pages
...existence, and attained an unparalleled maturity throughout the United States during the period of European wars. This source of national independence and wealth, I anxiously recommend to the prompt and* constant guardianship of Congress. The termination of the Legislative Sessions will... | |
| 1817 - 520 pages
...beneficial policy towards ourselves. But there is no subject that can enter with greater force and merit into the deliberations of Congress, than a consideration...prompt and constant guardianship of Congress. The termination of the legislative sessions will soon separate you, fellow citizens, from each other, and... | |
| James Madison - 1819 - 484 pages
...beneficial policy toward ourselves. But there is no subject that can enter with greater force and merit into the deliberations of Congress than a consideration...prompt and constant guardianship of Congress. The termination of the legislative sessions will soon separate you, fellow-citizens, from each other, and... | |
| Edmund Burke - 1824 - 858 pages
...existence, and attained an unparalleled maturity throughout the United States during the period of European wars. This source of national independence and wealth, I anxiously recommend to the prompt and Constant guardianship of Congress. The termination of the Legislative Sessidns will... | |
| George Tibbits - 1827 - 52 pages
...on foreign supplies." — Extract from Mr. Madison's Message of Nov. 5, 1811. "There is no subject which can enter with greater force into the deliberations...the prompt and constant guardianship of Congress." — Extract from Mr. Madison's Message of Feb. 18, 1815. ' ' " So many circumstances must concur in... | |
| Horace Greeley - 1843 - 394 pages
...presented to his mind. " But (said he) there is no subject that,can enter with greater force and merit into the deliberations of Congress than a consideration...anxiously recommend, therefore, to the prompt and censtant guardianship of Congress." Here again is exhibited Mr. MADISON'S zeal in behalf of this great... | |
| Massachusetts. General Court. Senate - 1846 - 1244 pages
...opposed to this system. Mr. Madison said, in his message of February, 1815 : " There is no subject which can enter with greater force into the deliberations...the prompt and constant guardianship of Congress." In his inaugural message in March, 1817, President Munroe said : " Our manufactures will likewise require... | |
| Massachusetts. General Court. House - 1846 - 1194 pages
...opposed to this system. Mr. Madison said, in his message of February, 1815 : " There is no subject which can enter with greater force into the deliberations...the prompt and constant guardianship of Congress." In his inaugural message in March, 18! 7, President Munroe said: " Our manufactures will likewise require... | |
| Vermont gen. assembly, senate - 1846 - 212 pages
...manufactures which have sprung into existence and attained an unparalleled maturity in the United States. This source of national independence and wealth I...the prompt and constant guardianship of Congress." President Monroe, in his Inaugural Address of March 5th, 1817, maintained the following : " Our manufactures... | |
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