| 1817 - 508 pages
...even the dissimilarity of language, tends more to estrange man from man. Let us then, said Mr. C., bind the republic together with a perfect system of...read the news of Boston still moist from the press. The mail and the press, said he, are the nerves of the body politic. By them, the slightest impression... | |
| 1817 - 514 pages
...even the dissimilarity of language, tends more to estrange man from man. Let us then, said Mr. C., bind the republic together with a perfect system of...read the news of Boston still moist from the press. The mail and thi press, said he, are the nerves of the body politic. By them, the slightest impression... | |
| 1827 - 542 pages
...together with a perfect system of roads and canals. Let us conquer space. It is thus the most distant part of the republic will be brought within a few days'...read the news of Boston still moist from the press. The mail and the press are the nerves of the body politic. By them the slightest impression made on... | |
| 1838 - 436 pages
...together, with a perfect system of roads and canals. Let us conquer spa^e. It is thus the most distan. parts of the republic will be brought within a few...make internal improvements; ay, sir, on the power of eongres, hear him! What were then his rules of construction and interpreation? How did he at 'hat time... | |
| Henry Clay - 1838 - 734 pages
...House in that form. In Committee of the Whole on this bill, sir, the honorable member made a very abls speech, both on the policy of internal improvements,...read the news of Boston still moist from the press." was no advocate for refined arguments on the constitution. The instrument was not intended as a thesis... | |
| Daniel Kimball Whitaker, Milton Clapp, William Gilmore Simms, James Henley Thornwell - 1846 - 548 pages
...with a perfect system of roads and canals. Let us conquer space. It ia thus, the most distant part of the republic will be brought within a few days...read the news of Boston still moist from the press." Such then, being the obvious advantages of internal improvements, why should the House hesitate to... | |
| Daniel Kimball Whitaker, Milton Clapp, William Gilmore Simms, James Henley Thornwell - 1846 - 548 pages
...Let us conquer space. It is thus, the most distant part of the republic will be brought within a fevv days travel of the centre ; it is thus that a citizen...read the news of Boston still moist from the press." Such then, being the obvious advantages of internal improvements, why should the House hesitate to... | |
| Charles Wainwright March - 1850 - 318 pages
...defence, and connecting more closely the interests of various sections of this great country. " Let us bind the Republic together, with a perfect system...read the news of Boston still moist from the press." In truth, no one member of this celebrated fourteenth Congress, acquired more national reputation than... | |
| Daniel Webster - 1851 - 580 pages
...motion was not of a nature to intimate that he was wedded to State rights. But the words were not struck out. The motion did not prevail. Mr. Pickering's substitute...understand the Constitution? Why, Sir, he said that " he was no advocate for refined arguments on the Constitution. The instrument was not intended as a thesis... | |
| Daniel Webster - 1853 - 578 pages
...motion was not of a nature to intimate that he was wedded to State rights. But the words were not struck out. The motion did not prevail. Mr. Pickering's substitute...understand the Constitution? Why, Sir, he said that " he was no advocate for refined arguments on the Constitution. The instrument was not intended as a thesis... | |
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