Speeches and Forensic Arguments, Volume 1Perkins & Marvin, 1838 |
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Page 31
... equal distress . A storm , of great violence , and long duration , arose at sea , which not only protracted the voyage , rendered distressing by the want of all those accommodations which the interruption of the embarkation had ...
... equal distress . A storm , of great violence , and long duration , arose at sea , which not only protracted the voyage , rendered distressing by the want of all those accommodations which the interruption of the embarkation had ...
Page 34
... childhood to manly strength and independ- ence ; her offspring , yet now her equal ; unconnected with the causes which might affect the duration of her own power and greatness ; of common origin , but not linked to a common fate 34.
... childhood to manly strength and independ- ence ; her offspring , yet now her equal ; unconnected with the causes which might affect the duration of her own power and greatness ; of common origin , but not linked to a common fate 34.
Page 43
... stronger feeling might be produced , if we were able to take up this prophetic description where he left it ; and placing ourselves at the point of time in which he was speaking , to set forth with equal felicity the 43.
... stronger feeling might be produced , if we were able to take up this prophetic description where he left it ; and placing ourselves at the point of time in which he was speaking , to set forth with equal felicity the 43.
Page 44
Daniel Webster. was speaking , to set forth with equal felicity the subsequent progress of the country . There is yet among the living a most distinguished and venerable name , a descendant of the Pilgrims ; one who has been attended ...
Daniel Webster. was speaking , to set forth with equal felicity the subsequent progress of the country . There is yet among the living a most distinguished and venerable name , a descendant of the Pilgrims ; one who has been attended ...
Page 49
... equal laws . Let it not be supposed , that this state of things possesses too strong tendencies towards the production of a dead and uninterest- ing level in society . Such tendencies are sufficiently counteracted by the infinite ...
... equal laws . Let it not be supposed , that this state of things possesses too strong tendencies towards the production of a dead and uninterest- ing level in society . Such tendencies are sufficiently counteracted by the infinite ...
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