Famous Orators of the World and Their Best OrationsJ. C. Winston Company, 1902 - 639 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 72
Page 20
... opinions of a character very opposite to theirs , I shall speak forth my sentiments freely and without reserve . This is no time for ceremony . The question before the House is one of awful moment to this country . For my own part , I ...
... opinions of a character very opposite to theirs , I shall speak forth my sentiments freely and without reserve . This is no time for ceremony . The question before the House is one of awful moment to this country . For my own part , I ...
Page 39
... opinions ; but the principal question is , whether it be a federal or a consolidated government . In order to judge properly of the question before us , we must consider it minutely , in its principal parts . I myself conceive that it ...
... opinions ; but the principal question is , whether it be a federal or a consolidated government . In order to judge properly of the question before us , we must consider it minutely , in its principal parts . I myself conceive that it ...
Page 58
... opinion , and is recognized by writers on the law of nations . Rutherforth , in his second volume , p . 180 , says : " The jurisdiction which a civil society has over the persons of its members , affects them immediately , whether they ...
... opinion , and is recognized by writers on the law of nations . Rutherforth , in his second volume , p . 180 , says : " The jurisdiction which a civil society has over the persons of its members , affects them immediately , whether they ...
Page 59
... opinion on it . The gentleman from Pennsylvania has said , that an impressed Amer- ican seaman , who should commit homicide for the purpose of liberating himself from the vessel in which he is confined , ought not to be given up as a ...
... opinion on it . The gentleman from Pennsylvania has said , that an impressed Amer- ican seaman , who should commit homicide for the purpose of liberating himself from the vessel in which he is confined , ought not to be given up as a ...
Page 60
Charles Morris. 60 JOHN MARSHALL have never heard the opinions of that department ; but I feel the most perfect conviction , founded on the general conduct of the government , that it could never surrender an impressed American to the ...
Charles Morris. 60 JOHN MARSHALL have never heard the opinions of that department ; but I feel the most perfect conviction , founded on the general conduct of the government , that it could never surrender an impressed American to the ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abraham Lincoln advocate American armies arms battle became believe blood Boston British Canada career cause Charles Sumner citizens Civil command Congress Constitution Court Daniel Webster death declare Dominion duty earth effort elected eloquent England faith famous fathers favor Federal force gentlemen give glory hand heart Heaven HENRY HENRY CLAY HENRY WINTER DAVIS honor hope House human independence interest John justice labor land liberty Lincoln live LUCIUS Q. C. LAMAR Massachusetts ment moral nation never occasion orator oratory party patriotism peace political President principle prosperity question Republic Republican Revolution ROBERT COLLYER secession Senate slavery slaves soldiers South Carolina speaker speech spirit stand statesman territory Thomas Nash thought tion to-day treaty Union United United States Senate victory Virginia vote Washington whole William McKinley words Writs of Assistance York