A Documentary History of the United StatesIndiana University Press, 1952 - 287 pages |
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Page 13
... object evinces a design to reduce them under absolute despotism , it is their right , it is their duty , to throw off such government , and to pro- vide new guards for their future security . Such has been the patient sufferance of ...
... object evinces a design to reduce them under absolute despotism , it is their right , it is their duty , to throw off such government , and to pro- vide new guards for their future security . Such has been the patient sufferance of ...
Page 53
... object of the Constitution may be permitted to turn the scale .. It is presumed to have been satisfactorily shown in the course of the preceding observations : 1. That the power of the Government , as to the objects intrusted to its ...
... object of the Constitution may be permitted to turn the scale .. It is presumed to have been satisfactorily shown in the course of the preceding observations : 1. That the power of the Government , as to the objects intrusted to its ...
Page 143
... object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would never take deliberately , that object will be frustrated by taking time ; but no good object can be frustrated by it . Such of you as are now dissatisfied , still have ...
... object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would never take deliberately , that object will be frustrated by taking time ; but no good object can be frustrated by it . Such of you as are now dissatisfied , still have ...
Contents
FOREWORD | 7 |
The Declaration of Independence | 13 |
FEDERALISTS VS REPUBLICANS | 44 |
Copyright | |
19 other sections not shown
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action administration agrarian Ameri American Andrew Jackson ARTICLE Articles of Confederation authority bank bimetalism cause citizens civilization colonial commerce conflict Congress conservatism Constitution corporations declared demands democracy democratic destroy Dred Scott duty economic effect election electors equal ernment executive existing farmer favor Federal Federalists force foreign Franklin D Frederick Jackson Turner freedom frontier gold standard independence individual industrial interests issue Jefferson judicial justice labor laissez-faire land legislation legislature liberty Lincoln majority means ment national government necessary North Northern object opinion organization party peace person political present President principles privileges progress Progressivism prosperity protect question radical reform regulation Representatives Republican Republican party respect revolution Roosevelt Senate slave slavery social South Southern sovereign Supreme Court tariff territory tion tional treaty Union United vote wealth William Jennings Bryan Wilson Woodrow Wilson