Speeches and Forensic Arguments, Volume 1Perkins & Marvin, 1838 |
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Page 26
... whole race , through all time ; allied to our ancestors ; allied to our posterity ; closely compacted on all sides with others ; ourselves being but links in the great chain of being , which begins with the origin of our race , runs ...
... whole race , through all time ; allied to our ancestors ; allied to our posterity ; closely compacted on all sides with others ; ourselves being but links in the great chain of being , which begins with the origin of our race , runs ...
Page 27
... whole band ; their conscious joy for dangers escaped ; their deep solicitude about dangers to come ; their trust in Heaven ; their high religious faith , full of confidence and anticipation : -all of these seem to belong to this place ...
... whole band ; their conscious joy for dangers escaped ; their deep solicitude about dangers to come ; their trust in Heaven ; their high religious faith , full of confidence and anticipation : -all of these seem to belong to this place ...
Page 36
... whole , and in a series of years , it is often very disastrous for a single year , and as the capital is not readily invested in other pursuits , bad crops , or bad markets , not only affect the profits , but the capital itself . Hence ...
... whole , and in a series of years , it is often very disastrous for a single year , and as the capital is not readily invested in other pursuits , bad crops , or bad markets , not only affect the profits , but the capital itself . Hence ...
Page 39
... whole trade with her plantations . It was provided , by that act , that none but English ships should transport American produce over the ocean ; and that the principal articles of that pro- duce should be allowed to be sold only in the ...
... whole trade with her plantations . It was provided , by that act , that none but English ships should transport American produce over the ocean ; and that the principal articles of that pro- duce should be allowed to be sold only in the ...
Page 43
... whole population of New England did not exceed one hun- dred and sixty thousand . Its present amount is probably one million seven hundred thousand . Instead of being confined to its former limits , her population has rolled backward ...
... whole population of New England did not exceed one hun- dred and sixty thousand . Its present amount is probably one million seven hundred thousand . Instead of being confined to its former limits , her population has rolled backward ...
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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