Builders of American Institutions: Readings in United States HistoryFrank Freidel, Norman Pollack Rand McNally, 1966 - 583 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 85
Page 69
... York ) were not yet ripe for bidding adieu to British connection ; but that they were fast ripening and in a short time would join in the general voice of America ; That the resolution entered into by this house on the 15th of May for ...
... York ) were not yet ripe for bidding adieu to British connection ; but that they were fast ripening and in a short time would join in the general voice of America ; That the resolution entered into by this house on the 15th of May for ...
Page 71
... York declared they were for it themselves and were assured their constituents were for it but that their instructions , having been drawn near a twelvemonth before , when recon- ciliation was still the general object , they were ...
... York declared they were for it themselves and were assured their constituents were for it but that their instructions , having been drawn near a twelvemonth before , when recon- ciliation was still the general object , they were ...
Page 94
... York is attached to the Constitution , it is not improbable that one of the Senators from that State also will be added to the ma- jority . In the House of Representatives the pro- portion of antifederal members will of course be ...
... York is attached to the Constitution , it is not improbable that one of the Senators from that State also will be added to the ma- jority . In the House of Representatives the pro- portion of antifederal members will of course be ...
Contents
EDWARDS WHITEFIELD AND THE GREAT AWAKENING | 28 |
THE FOUNDING FATHERS | 77 |
THOMAS JEFFERSON The Political Conse | 109 |
Copyright | |
11 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
action American authority become believe better called cause Chicago civil colonies common Congress Constitution continued Court democratic duty economic effect election equal established executive existence fact favor federal force freedom give hand hope House human ideas important independent individual influence interest issue John labor land League legislation less liberty Lincoln live matter means measure ment mind moral nature necessary Negro never object opinion organization party passed peace political practical present President principles question railroad reason relations representatives Republican result seems Senate slavery slaves social society South stand things thought tion trade true Union United vote whole York