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" Sir, for one, I protest in advance against such remedies as I have heard hinted. The Administration itself keeps a profound silence, but its friends have spoken for it. We. are told, sir, that the President will immediately employ the military force,... "
Journal of the Proceedings of the National Republican Convention, Held at ... - Page 63
1832 - 75 pages
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The Congressional Globe, Volume 31

United States. Congress - 1861 - 560 pages
...Jackson would blockade the port of Charleston. That eminent statesman uttered the following language: " Sir, for one, I protest in advance against such remedies...for it. We are told, sir, that the President will immediaicly employ the military force, and at once blockade Charleston ! A military remedy, a remedy...
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(1831-1835)

Daniel Webster - 1844 - 512 pages
...question, — How will the President attempt to put down Nullification, if he shallattempt it at a//? Sir, for one, I protest in advance against such remedies...friends have spoken for it. We are told, Sir, that the Prctident will immediately employ the military force, and at once blockade Charleston! A military remedy,...
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Speeches and Forensic Arguments, Volume 2

Daniel Webster - 1848 - 498 pages
...question, — How will the President attempt to put down Nullification, if he shall attempt it at all1? Sir, for one, I protest in advance against such remedies...profound silence, but its friends have spoken for it. We arc told, Sir, that the President will immediately employ the military force, and at once blockade...
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The Congressional Globe, Part 1

United States. Congress - 1861 - 556 pages
...birth, or christening at least, of the Whig party — the great expounder of the Constitution said: " We are told, sir, that the President will Immediately employ the military force, and nt once blockade Charlee ton ! A military remedy, a remedy by direct belligerent operation, has thus...
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The History of the Union, and of the Constitution ...: With ... Appendix ...

Charles Chauncey Burr - 1862 - 108 pages
...Massachusetts, while discussing the proposition of putting down South Carolina by force, Daniel Webster said : " Sir, for one I protest in advance against such remedies...Charleston ! A military remedy — a remedy by direct military operation, has thus been suggested, and nothing else has been suggested, as the intended means...
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The History of the Union, and of the Constitution: Being the Substance of ...

Charles Chauncey Burr - 1863 - 120 pages
...Massachusetts, while discussing the proposition of putting down South Carolina by force, Daniel Webster said : " Sir, for one I protest in advance against such remedies...Charleston ! A military remedy — a remedy by direct military operation, has thus been suggested, and nothing else has been suggested, as the intended means...
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The Record of Hon. C. L. Vallandigham on Abolition, the Union, and the Civil War

Clement Laird Vallandigham - 1863 - 282 pages
...birth, or christening, at least, of the Whig party — the great expounder of the Constitution, said : "We are told, sir, that the President will immediately...— a remedy by direct belligerent operation, has thus been suggested, and nothing else has been suggested, as the intended means of preserving the Union....
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The Old Guard: A Monthly Journal Devoted to the Principles of 1776 ..., Volume 1

1863 - 302 pages
...the proposition to march a military force against the State of South Carolina, Daniel Webster said : "Sir, for one I protest in advance against such remedies...Itself keeps a profound silence, but its friends have ipoken for it. We are told, sir, that the President will immediately employ the military force, and...
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The Works of Daniel Webster..., Volume 1

Daniel Webster - 1881 - 650 pages
...question,— How will the President attempt to put down nullification, if he shall attempt it at all ? Sir, for one, I protest in advance against such remedies as I nave heard hinted. The administration itself keeps a profound silence, but its friends have spoken...
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The Great Speeches and Orations of Daniel Webster: With an Essay on Daniel ...

Daniel Webster, Edwin Percy Whipple - 1886 - 818 pages
...question, — How will the President attempt to put down nullification, if he shall attempt it at all? Sir, for one, I protest in advance against such remedies...the military force, and at once blockade Charleston 1 A military remedy, a remedy by direct belligerent operation, has been thus suggested, and nothing...
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