The History of the United States of America, Volume 4Harper, 1851 |
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Page 28
... united harmony and respect , that they were all necessary to each other , and all use- ful in cultivated society . These circumstances distin- guished this procession from the processions in Europe , which are commonly instituted in ...
... united harmony and respect , that they were all necessary to each other , and all use- ful in cultivated society . These circumstances distin- guished this procession from the processions in Europe , which are commonly instituted in ...
Page 30
... united during the forenoon in the customary celebra- tion of the anniversary of independence , but separated to dine at different places . After dinner the friends of the Constitution formed a new procession , escorted by some military ...
... united during the forenoon in the customary celebra- tion of the anniversary of independence , but separated to dine at different places . After dinner the friends of the Constitution formed a new procession , escorted by some military ...
Page 62
... United States than in all the world besides . He hoped the example of the House might extinguish this predilection in favor of titles . " There were , however , plain distinctions , which Clymer omitted to note , between titles ...
... United States than in all the world besides . He hoped the example of the House might extinguish this predilection in favor of titles . " There were , however , plain distinctions , which Clymer omitted to note , between titles ...
Page 66
... United States to coerce foreign nations by means of commercial restric- tions , and the policy of resorting to that means . In Madison's opinions upon this subject , so warmly urged , we may discover the origin of that system of policy ...
... United States to coerce foreign nations by means of commercial restric- tions , and the policy of resorting to that means . In Madison's opinions upon this subject , so warmly urged , we may discover the origin of that system of policy ...
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Other editions - View all
The History of the United States of America: By Richard Hildreth Richard Hildreth No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
adopted affairs already amendment amount anti-Federal anti-Federalists appointed authority bank bill Britain British cabinet carried cents certificates CHAPTER charges chief Citizen Genet citizens commerce commissioners committee Congress Continental Continental Congress Convention courts creditors debate declared district dollars duty election excise Fauchet favor Federal Constitution Federalists foreign Fort Jefferson France French French republic friends funding Genet Georgia Giles governor Hamilton House important Indians interest Jefferson judges Kentucky land late Legislature liberty loans Madison Maryland Massachusetts ment militia minister molasses motion nation negotiation neutrality object opinion opposition paper party passed payment peace Pennsylvania persons Philadelphia political ports present president proclamation of neutrality proposed provisions public debt question Randolph republican resolutions revenue Secretary seemed Senate session ships sion slaves South Carolina Southern tion trade Treasury treaty Union United Virginia vote Washington whole York
Popular passages
Page 200 - ... all men are created equal; and are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights; and that among these are, life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness...
Page 686 - ... constantly keeping in view that it is folly in one nation to look for disinterested favors from another; that it must pay with a portion of its independence for whatever it may accept under that character; that by such acceptance it may place itself in the condition of having given equivalents for nominal favors, and yet of being reproached with ingratitude for not giving more. There can be no greater error than to expect or calculate upon real favors from nation to nation. It is an illusion...
Page 271 - I do believe in one God, the Creator and Governor of the Universe, the rewarder of the good and the punisher of the wicked. And I do acknowledge the scriptures of the old and new testament to be given by divine inspiration...
Page 364 - That I have utterly, in my private conversations, disapproved of the system of the Secretary of the Treasury, I acknowledge and avow ; and this was not merely a speculative difference. His system flowed from principles adverse to liberty, and was calculated to undermine and demolish the republic, by creating an influence of his department over the members of the legislature.
Page 617 - In place of that noble love of liberty and republican government which carried us triumphantly through the war, an Anglican monarchical and aristocratical party has sprung up, whose avowed object is to draw over us the substance, as they have already done the forms, of the British Government.
Page 363 - I was duped into by the Secretary of the Treasury, and made a tool for forwarding his schemes, not then sufficiently understood by me ; and, of all the errors of my political life, this has occasioned me the deepest regret.
Page 203 - That Congress have no authority to interfere in the emancipation of slaves, or in the treatment of them in any of the States; it remaining with the several States alone to provide rules and regulations therein, which humanity and true policy may require.
Page 361 - I considered myself as compelled to this conduct by reasons public as well as personal, of the most cogent nature. I know that I have been an object of uniform opposition from Mr. Jefferson, from the moment of his coming to the city of New- York to enter upon his present office. I know from the most authentic sources, that I have been the frequent subject of the most unkind whispers and insinuations from the same quarter. I have long seen a formed party in the legislature under his auspices, bent...
Page 320 - States," in those of equity and in those of admiralty and maritime jurisdiction, according to the principles, rules and usages which belong to courts of equity and to courts of admiralty respectively, as contradistinguished from courts of common law ; except so far as may have been provided for by the act to establish the judicial courts of the United States...
Page 37 - These debts had become hereditary from father to son, for many generations, so that the planters were a species of property, annexed to certain mercantile houses in London.