Speeches and Forensic Arguments, Volume 3Perkins & Marvin, 1843 |
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Page 3
... party , it has been hailed by the whole People as an honor- able and highly advantageous settlement of controversies by which the Peace of the Nation had long been endangered . It is the pur- pose of the Publishers , at a future day ...
... party , it has been hailed by the whole People as an honor- able and highly advantageous settlement of controversies by which the Peace of the Nation had long been endangered . It is the pur- pose of the Publishers , at a future day ...
Page 4
... party in it so system- atically and intolerantly as by that which has sprung up of late years , and assumed to itself the name of Democratic , but which , so far from possessing the elements of true and enlightened democracy , is imbued ...
... party in it so system- atically and intolerantly as by that which has sprung up of late years , and assumed to itself the name of Democratic , but which , so far from possessing the elements of true and enlightened democracy , is imbued ...
Page 5
... parties appear to have explored the Journals of Congress , during the war with England , to find mat- ter of accusation against Mr. Webster . A letter was published [ hereto subjoined ] appearing to furnish the result of such ...
... parties appear to have explored the Journals of Congress , during the war with England , to find mat- ter of accusation against Mr. Webster . A letter was published [ hereto subjoined ] appearing to furnish the result of such ...
Page 7
... party then in power . This every body knows ; and Mr. Webster was attempting to argue it into popularity . The Journal shows that , on the 8th November , 1814 , the House went into committee on the bill from the Senate to authorize the ...
... party then in power . This every body knows ; and Mr. Webster was attempting to argue it into popularity . The Journal shows that , on the 8th November , 1814 , the House went into committee on the bill from the Senate to authorize the ...
Page 8
... parties , or a party vote most of the leading Opposition members having voted in the affirmative . The Journal of the 26th of October , 1814 , shows that Mr. Webster proposed and voted for some of the taxes provided for by this bill ...
... parties , or a party vote most of the leading Opposition members having voted in the affirmative . The Journal of the 26th of October , 1814 , shows that Mr. Webster proposed and voted for some of the taxes provided for by this bill ...
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Common terms and phrases
Administration Alabama amount authority bank notes Bank of England bill bills of exchange capital certainly character circulation citizens commerce committee Commonwealth Bank Constitution creditors currency DANIEL WEBSTER debt debtor declared deposit banks deposit law dollars duty England established evil exchange Executive Executive power exercise existing favor feel friends give gold and silver Government honorable gentleman honorable member important institutions interest issued labor liberty look Massachusetts means measure ment Message millions object occasion operation opinion paper party passed payment Pennsylvania political power of Congress present President principles proper proposed public lands public money purpose question received regard regulate resolution respect revenue Secretary Senate sentiments session slavery South Carolina specie speech sub-Treasury supposed tariff of 1828 thing tion trade Treasury notes true Union United vote Webster Whigs whole York
Popular passages
Page 382 - States, paupers, vagabonds, and fugitives from justice excepted, shall be entitled to all privileges and immunities of free citizens in the several States; and the people of each State shall have free ingress and regress to and from any other State, and shall enjoy therein all the privileges of trade and commerce subject to the same duties, impositions, and restrictions as the inhabitants thereof respectively...
Page 482 - Union; but for the interests of the community at large, as well as for the purposes of the Treasury, it is essential that the nation should possess a currency of equal value, credit, and use wherever it may circulate. The Constitution has intrusted Congress exclusively with the power of creating and regulating a currency of that description...
Page 352 - Let us, then, bind the republic together with a perfect system of roads and canals.
Page 143 - We have slavery already amongst us. The Constitution found it in the Union ; it recognized it, and gave it solemn guaranties. To the full extent of these guaranties we are all bound, in honor, in justice, and by the Constitution. All the stipulations contained in the Constitution in favor of the slave-holding States which are already in the Union ought to be fulfilled, and, so far as depends on me, shall be fulfilled, in the fulness of their spirit and to the exactness of their letter.
Page 40 - California, and of the 12th section of the Act of Congress approved on the 31st of August, 1852, entitled An Act making appropriations for the Civil and Diplomatic expenses of the Government for the year ending the thirtieth of June, eighteen hundred and fifty-three and for other purposes...
Page 101 - Secretary's order, there is not a word in it having any such tendency ; not a syllable which has any application to the matter. That section simply declares, that after the first day of July, in that year, every purchaser of land at public sale shall, on the day of purchase, make a complete payment therefor; and the purchaser at private sale shall produce a receipt for the amount of the purchase money on any tract, before he shall enter the same at the land office.
Page 443 - Congress shall have power * * * to establish * * * uniform laws on the subject of bankruptcies throughout the United States.
Page 250 - December, 1837, shall be entitled to all the benefits and privileges of an act entitled ' An Act to grant preemption rights to settlers on the public lands...
Page 235 - to exercise exclusive legislation in all cases whatsoever over such district, not exceeding ten miles square, as may by cession of particular states, and the acceptance of Congress, become the seat of government of the United States...
Page 336 - States, to devise such further provisions as shall appear to them necessary to render the constitution of the federal government adequate to the exigencies of the union...