 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 71by National Republican Party (Mass.). Convention, National Republican Party (U.S.). Massachusetts. Convention, 1832, National Republican Party (U.S.). Massachusetts - 1832 - 75 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Daniel Webster, Edwin Percy Whipple - 1889 - 707 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...immediately employ the military force, and at once blockade Charlestoni A military remedy, a remedy by direct belligerent operation, has been thus suggested, and... | |
 | John Bach McMaster - 1902 - 343 pages
...oppose? . . . How will the President attempt to put down nullification, if he shall attempt it at all? We are told, sir, that the President will immediately...the military force, and at once blockade Charleston. . . . For one, sir, I raise my voice beforehand against the unauthorized employment of military power,... | |
 | Daniel Webster, Edwin Percy Whipple - 1914 - 707 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...immediately employ the military force, and at once blockcde Charleston! A military remedy, a remedy by direct belligerent operation, has been thus suggested,... | |
 | John V. Denson - 2001 - 791 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.... | |
 | Daniel Webster - 1848
...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...its friends have spoken for it. We are told, Sir, tfiat the President will immediately employ the military force, and at once blockade Charleston! A... | |
| |
