Oceana Presidential Chronology Series, Band 131969 |
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Seite 25
... believe that more is lost by the long continuance of men in office than is generally to be gained by their experience . I submit , therefore , to your consideration whether the efficiency of the Government would not be promoted and ...
... believe that more is lost by the long continuance of men in office than is generally to be gained by their experience . I submit , therefore , to your consideration whether the efficiency of the Government would not be promoted and ...
Seite 74
... believe that any substitute will be established . Being bound to regulate his course by the laws as they exist , and not to anticipate the interference of the legislative power for the purpose of framing new systems , it is proper for ...
... believe that any substitute will be established . Being bound to regulate his course by the laws as they exist , and not to anticipate the interference of the legislative power for the purpose of framing new systems , it is proper for ...
Seite 78
... believe the public deposits would be safe in their management . The President thinks that these facts and circumstances afford as strong a guaranty as can be had in human affairs for the safety of the public funds and the practicability ...
... believe the public deposits would be safe in their management . The President thinks that these facts and circumstances afford as strong a guaranty as can be had in human affairs for the safety of the public funds and the practicability ...
Inhalt
Planter and Politician 18221828 | 8 |
Second Term 18331836 | 15 |
DOCUMENTS | 21 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
American Andrew Jackson ANNUAL MESSAGE December appropriations attempt authority bill branch Cabinet Calhoun character charter citizens claims compact Congress considered Constitution dangerous declares deemed Donelson duty edited effect election Emily Donelson ernment established Executive exercise exist favor Federal fellow-citizens foreign France Francis Blair funds happy Henry Clay Hermitage honor House of Representatives Hunter's Hill important Indians institution interests internal improvements Jacksonian Democracy January John John Donelson John Quincy Adams justice laws legislation Legislature liberty March Martin Van Buren means measures ment Mississippi Mississippi River monopoly necessary nullification objects officers operation opinion ordinance payment peace political present preserve President principles proper provision public debt public deposits public lands purpose removal Republic of Texas resolution revenue Second Bank Secretary Senate South Carolina stitution Supreme Court tariff Tennessee Thomas Hart Benton tion Treasury treaty tribes unconstitutional Union United veto Washington York