Speeches and Forensic Arguments, Volume 3Perkins & Marvin, 1843 |
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Page 18
... operations of this Improvement . Whatever promotes communica- tion whatsoever extends general business whatsoever encour- ages enterprise , or whatsoever advances the general wealth and prosperity of other States , must have a plain ...
... operations of this Improvement . Whatever promotes communica- tion whatsoever extends general business whatsoever encour- ages enterprise , or whatsoever advances the general wealth and prosperity of other States , must have a plain ...
Page 20
... operations . It is only under the most favorable circumstances , and only when great men are called on to meet great exigencies , only once in centuries , that such fortunate political results are attained . Whoever , therefore ...
... operations . It is only under the most favorable circumstances , and only when great men are called on to meet great exigencies , only once in centuries , that such fortunate political results are attained . Whoever , therefore ...
Page 24
... operation and tendency must be understood and appreciated ; they must be made familiar to the mass of the people , become closely interwoven with their whole habits of thought and feeling , objects of attachment , to which they may ...
... operation and tendency must be understood and appreciated ; they must be made familiar to the mass of the people , become closely interwoven with their whole habits of thought and feeling , objects of attachment , to which they may ...
Page 25
... operation , and to enforce the obligations which they impose . Among the most prominent peculiarities of our system is the fact that the United States are not a con- federacy of independent sovereigns , the subjects of each of whom is ...
... operation , and to enforce the obligations which they impose . Among the most prominent peculiarities of our system is the fact that the United States are not a con- federacy of independent sovereigns , the subjects of each of whom is ...
Page 71
... operation of the law of 1816 , rendered ab- solutely necessary by the existing state of things . 3. The gentleman from Connecticut inquired whether the omission to use the powers of Congress necessarily increased that of the Ex- ecutive ...
... operation of the law of 1816 , rendered ab- solutely necessary by the existing state of things . 3. The gentleman from Connecticut inquired whether the omission to use the powers of Congress necessarily increased that of the Ex- ecutive ...
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