A Memoir of the Life of Daniel WebsterStimpson and Clapp, 1831 - 234 Seiten |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 33
Seite 4
... revolutionary war , were trained in this school . Some of the well authenticated exploits of this hardy band seem like romance to us at the present day . All along the mountain borders of Lake George , spots are shown where the rangers ...
... revolutionary war , were trained in this school . Some of the well authenticated exploits of this hardy band seem like romance to us at the present day . All along the mountain borders of Lake George , spots are shown where the rangers ...
Seite 5
... revolutionary storm burst out . They were accustomed to dangers , not to fears . Every possession had been gained by great efforts ; and they were prepared to support their property and their liberties with still greater . The soldier ...
... revolutionary storm burst out . They were accustomed to dangers , not to fears . Every possession had been gained by great efforts ; and they were prepared to support their property and their liberties with still greater . The soldier ...
Seite 30
... revolution , was vested in them by the constitution of the State , pro- ceeded to enlarge and improve it . This act was not accepted nor assented to by the trustees of Dartmouth College , and they refused to submit to it any further ...
... revolution , was vested in them by the constitution of the State , pro- ceeded to enlarge and improve it . This act was not accepted nor assented to by the trustees of Dartmouth College , and they refused to submit to it any further ...
Seite 33
... revolutionary suspicion ; and , as the letter of the oath was construed , it was supposed to extend to the exclusion of all Catholics from every office under the government of the commonwealth . It was also thought that the number of ...
... revolutionary suspicion ; and , as the letter of the oath was construed , it was supposed to extend to the exclusion of all Catholics from every office under the government of the commonwealth . It was also thought that the number of ...
Seite 42
... revolution of 1688 , and its introduction has seemed to give a new character to the tribunals . It is not necessary to state the evils which had been experienced , in that country , from dependent and time - serving judges . In matters ...
... revolution of 1688 , and its introduction has seemed to give a new character to the tribunals . It is not necessary to state the evils which had been experienced , in that country , from dependent and time - serving judges . In matters ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
admiration amendment argument bill called cause character Christian civil common Congress Constitution course Court Crownin Crowninshield Daniel Webster Dartmouth College debate debt declaration deed distinguished doctrines duty eloquence England evil exist Faneuil Hall favor fear feeling felt friends genius gentlemen give Government Greece ground Hampshire happy heart Holy Alliance honor imprisonment independence institutions interest Isaac Parker judges judgment judicial jury justice knowledge labors lawyer Legislature liberty living look Massachusetts measure ment mind moral nature never object occasion opinion orator party passed patriotism peace person political present principles provision question reason regard respect revolution Richard Varick seemed Senate South South America South Carolina Spain speech spirit statesman Stephen White strength strong talents tariff tariff of 1824 things thought tion Union United voice vote Webster whole wish
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 80 - The clear conception, outrunning the deductions of logic, the high purpose, the firm resolve, the dauntless spirit, speaking on the tongue, beaming from the eye, informing every feature, and urging the whole man onward, right onward to his object — this, this is eloquence ; or rather it is something greater and higher than all eloquence, it is action, noble, sublime, godlike action.
Seite 162 - Liberty first, and Union afterwards, — but everywhere, spread all over in characters of living light, blazing on all its ample folds, as they float over the sea and over the land, and in every wind under the whole heavens, that other sentiment, dear to every true American heart, — Liberty and Union, now. and forever, one and inseparable.
Seite 160 - I profess, sir, in my career, hitherto, to have kept steadily in view the prosperity and honor of the whole country, and the preservation of our Federal Union.
Seite 151 - Resolved, That the Committee on Public Lands be instructed to inquire and report the quantity of public lands remaining unsold within each State and Territory, and whether it be expedient to limit for a certain period the sales of the public lands...
Seite 79 - When public bodies are to be addressed on momentous occasions, when great interests are at stake, and strong passions excited, nothing is valuable in speech further than as it is connected with high intellectual and moral endowments. Clearness, force, and earnestness are the qualities which produce conviction.
Seite 160 - Mr. President, I have thus stated the reasons of my dissent to the doctrines which have been advanced and maintained. I am conscious of having detained you and the Senate much too long. I was drawn into the debate with no previous deliberation, such as is suited to the discussion 197 of so grave and important a subject.
Seite 127 - Hall, as far as I now remember, was that this was originally matter of doubtful construction. The gentleman himself, I suppose, thinks there is no doubt about it, and that the laws are plainly against the Constitution. Mr. Madison's letters already referred to contain, in my judgment, by far the most able exposition extant of this part of the Constitution. He has satisfied me, so far as the practice of the government had left it an open question. With a great majority of the Representatives of Massachusetts,...
Seite 36 - Each individual of the society has a right to be protected by it in the enjoyment of his life, liberty and property, according to standing laws.
Seite 156 - I understand him to maintain an authority, on the part of the States, thus to interfere, for the purpose of correcting the exercise of power by the general government, of checking it and of compelling it to conform to their opinion of the extent of its powers. I understand him to maintain that the ultimate...
Seite 159 - But while the people choose to maintain it as it is, while they are satisfied with it and refuse to change it, who has given or who can give to the State legislatures a right to alter it, either by interference, construction, or otherwise ? Gentlemen do not seem to recollect that the people have any power to do anything for themselves.