 Union we reached only by the discipline of our virtues in the severe school of adversity. It had its origin in the necessities of disordered finance, prostrate commerce, and ruined credit.  Speeches and Forensic Arguments - Page 424by Daniel Webster - 1835 - 4 pagesFull view - About this book
 | George Washington Bungay - 1854 - 500 pages
...the judge admit our plea ?' ' These tariff laws,' he would repeat ' are unconstitutional.' ********* "That Union we reached only by the discipline of our...prostrate commerce, and ruined credit. Under its benign influence, these great interests immediately awoke, as from the dead, and sprang forth with newness... | |
 | Daniel Webster - 1854 - 234 pages
...at home, and our. consideration and dignity abroad. It is to that Union we are chiefly indebted for whatever makes us most proud of our country. That...virtues in the severe school of adversity. It had its 6rigin in the necessites of disordered finance, prostrate commerce, and ruined credit. Under its benign... | |
 | Ludwig Herrig - 1854 - 580 pages
...of our eountry. That union we reached only by the disciplinc of our virtues, in the severe «ehool of adversity. It had its origin in the necessities of disordered finance, prostrate oommerce, and ruined credit. Under its benign influences, these great interests immeiliately awoke,... | |
 | Salem Town - 1855 - 492 pages
...home, and our consideration and dignity abroad. It is to that Union, that we. are chiefly indebted for whatever makes us most proud of our country. That...disordered finance, prostrate commerce, and ruined credit. 2. Under its benign influences, these great interests immediately awoke as from the dead, and sprang... | |
 | John Epy Lovell - 1855 - 520 pages
...our consideration and dignity abroad. It is to that union that we are chiefly indebted for whatevei makes us most proud of our country. That union we...It had its origin in the necessities of disordered fkiance, prostrate commerce, and ruined credit. Under its benign influences, these great interests... | |
 | P. A. Fitzgerald - 1855 - 296 pages
...indebted for whatever makes us most proud of our conn try. That Union we reached only by the disciplme of our virtues, in the severe school of adversity....in the necessities of disordered finance, prostrate com merce, and ruined credit. Under its benign influences, these great interests immediately awoke,... | |
 | William Sherwood - 1856 - 466 pages
...at home, and our consideration and dignity abroad. It is to that Union we are chiefly indebted for whatever makes us most proud of our country. That...and sprang forth with newness of life. Every year of ita duration has teemed with fresh proofs of its utility and its blessings ; and though our territory... | |
 | Rufus Wilmot Griswold - 1856 - 592 pages
...home, and our consideration and dignity abroad. It is to that union that we are chiefly indebted for whatever makes us most proud of our country. That...great interests immediately awoke, as from the dead, nnd sprang forth with newness of life. Every year of its duration has teemed with fresh proofs of its... | |
 | 1867 - 288 pages
...abroad. It is to that Union we are chiefly indebted for whatever makes us most proud of our coun try. That Union we reached only by the discipline of our...in the necessities of disordered finance, prostrate com merce, and ruined credit. Under its benign, influences, these great interests immediately awoke,... | |
 | Evert Augustus Duyckinck, George Long Duyckinck - 1856 - 808 pages
...indebted for whatever makes us most proud of our country. That Union we reached only by the VOL. II. — 3 discipline of our virtues in the severe school of...necessities of disordered finance, prostrate commerce, and rui:ied credit. Under its benign influences, these great interests immediately awoke, as from the dead,... | |
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