Eloquence of the United States, Volumen1E. & H. Clark, 1827 - 517 páginas |
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Página 14
... follows , that civil liberty , while it resigns a part of natural liberty , retains the free and generous exercise of all the human faculties , so far as it is compatible with the public welfare . In considering and developing the ...
... follows , that civil liberty , while it resigns a part of natural liberty , retains the free and generous exercise of all the human faculties , so far as it is compatible with the public welfare . In considering and developing the ...
Página 22
... follows.- MR . CHAIRMAN , THE honorable member , who spoke yesterday , went into an explanation of a variety of circumstances to prove the expediency of a change in our national government , and the necessity of a firm union : at the ...
... follows.- MR . CHAIRMAN , THE honorable member , who spoke yesterday , went into an explanation of a variety of circumstances to prove the expediency of a change in our national government , and the necessity of a firm union : at the ...
Página 34
... follows : When I had the honor to address the committee yesterday , I gave a history of the circumstances which attended the convention , when forming the plan before you . I endeavored to point out to you the principles of ...
... follows : When I had the honor to address the committee yesterday , I gave a history of the circumstances which attended the convention , when forming the plan before you . I endeavored to point out to you the principles of ...
Página 47
... follows , that there ought to be two distinct bodies in our government ; one , which shall be immediately constituted by and pecu- liarly represent the people , and possess all the popular features ; another , formed upon the principle ...
... follows , that there ought to be two distinct bodies in our government ; one , which shall be immediately constituted by and pecu- liarly represent the people , and possess all the popular features ; another , formed upon the principle ...
Página 51
... follows : the controlling powers must be as numerous as the varying interests , and the opera- tions of government must therefore cease : for the moment you accommodate these different interests , which is the only way to set the ...
... follows : the controlling powers must be as numerous as the varying interests , and the opera- tions of government must therefore cease : for the moment you accommodate these different interests , which is the only way to set the ...
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