Masterpieces of Eloquence: Famous Orations of Great World Leaders from Early Greece to the Present Time, Volume 15Mayo Williamson Hazeltine P. F. Collier & Son, 1905 - 11114 pages |
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Page 6123
... becomes a rule for both by virtue of their compact , and a rule in each nation for its own citizens by virtue of the promulgation by its own sovereign authority . For want however of a better designation and adopting the suggestion of ...
... becomes a rule for both by virtue of their compact , and a rule in each nation for its own citizens by virtue of the promulgation by its own sovereign authority . For want however of a better designation and adopting the suggestion of ...
Page 6128
... become the enemies of all the citizens of the other ; what may be done by one side to the citizens and property of ... becomes an ally , the rights which then attach to her and arise against her form another department of the rules which ...
... become the enemies of all the citizens of the other ; what may be done by one side to the citizens and property of ... becomes an ally , the rights which then attach to her and arise against her form another department of the rules which ...
Page 6132
... become inevitable and two nations at last engaging in actual hostilities , how much may be done in favor of humanity and civilization by adding to the rules which the usages of nations have established for mitigating the ferocity and ...
... become inevitable and two nations at last engaging in actual hostilities , how much may be done in favor of humanity and civilization by adding to the rules which the usages of nations have established for mitigating the ferocity and ...
Page 6139
... become apparent that the human will , though always acting and never failing , was not the only power . If not against it yet without it and beyond it , ends would be accomplished which it never con- templated ; which take it altogether ...
... become apparent that the human will , though always acting and never failing , was not the only power . If not against it yet without it and beyond it , ends would be accomplished which it never con- templated ; which take it altogether ...
Page 6140
... become the school of nations . Nothing is more startling than to see , as we compare the biog- raphy of persons with these great powers of history , how the latter absorb and appropriate the former ; how private purpose often drops into ...
... become the school of nations . Nothing is more startling than to see , as we compare the biog- raphy of persons with these great powers of history , how the latter absorb and appropriate the former ; how private purpose often drops into ...
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Masterpieces of Eloquence: Famous Orations of Great World Leaders ..., Volume 22 Mayo Williamson Hazeltine No preview available - 2016 |
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affairs America Austria believe bill Britain British called Catholic Cheers Christian Church civil coercion Congress consider constitution Crimean War declared divine doctrine domestic legislature duty election empire England faith feel foreign France Freedman's Bureau gentlemen give hand heart Home Rule honorable member hope House House of Lords imperial Ireland Irish members land lative liberty look Lord Lord Fitzwilliam Lord Salisbury matter means measures ment millions mind Missouri nations never occasion opinion Parliament Parliament of Ireland party pass patriotism peace political present President principle propose protection provisions purpose question regard repeal representatives respect right honorable friend right honorable gentleman Russia Scotland senator Sir Henry Elliot slave slavery speak speech spirit Territory things tion treaty treaty of Berlin triumph truth Turkey Union United unity voice vote whole words