Speeches and Forensic Arguments, Volume 1Perkins & Marvin, 1838 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 32
... means of them she had laid a sure foundation for the universal civilisation of the world . These establishments , from obvious causes , were most numerous in places most contiguous ; yet they were found on the coasts of France , on the ...
... means of them she had laid a sure foundation for the universal civilisation of the world . These establishments , from obvious causes , were most numerous in places most contiguous ; yet they were found on the coasts of France , on the ...
Page 43
... means of subsis- tence , and social happiness . It may be safely asserted , that there are now more than a million of people , descendants of New Eng- land ancestry , living free and happy , in regions , which hardly sixty years ago ...
... means of subsis- tence , and social happiness . It may be safely asserted , that there are now more than a million of people , descendants of New Eng- land ancestry , living free and happy , in regions , which hardly sixty years ago ...
Page 48
... means of power and influence , must see their interest . But this state of things is not brought about solely by written political constitutions , or the mere manner of organizing the government ; but also by the laws which regulate the ...
... means of power and influence , must see their interest . But this state of things is not brought about solely by written political constitutions , or the mere manner of organizing the government ; but also by the laws which regulate the ...
Page 50
... means of education , and the love of letters be excited , that love will find its way to the object of its desire , through the crowd and pressure of the most busy society . Connected with this division of property , and the consequent ...
... means of education , and the love of letters be excited , that love will find its way to the object of its desire , through the crowd and pressure of the most busy society . Connected with this division of property , and the consequent ...
Page 51
... means of being taught to . read and write ; in Wales , one in twenty ; in France , until lately , when some improvement was made , not more than one in thirty - five . Now , it is hardly too strong to say , that in New England , every ...
... means of being taught to . read and write ; in Wales , one in twenty ; in France , until lately , when some improvement was made , not more than one in thirty - five . Now , it is hardly too strong to say , that in New England , every ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
argument balance of trade bank benefit bill cause character charter Circuit colonies commerce committee Congress constitution contend contract course Court debts declaration doubt duty England established evil exercise existing express favor feeling fees gentleman George Crowninshield give grant Greece Greeks Hartford Convention hemp Holy Alliance honorable member House impeachment important interest judge judgment justice Knapp labor land legislation legislature liberty manufactures Massachusetts means measure ment mode Morea murder nations nature navigation object occasion opinion paper parties passed persons plaintiff in error political present President principle probate prohibition proper proposed protection proved provisions purpose question reason received regard regulation resolution respect Respondent Senate sentiments South Carolina Spain Spanish dollars Spermaceti standing laws statute supposed tariff of 1816 taxes things tion trade true trust United vote whole