Modern Eloquence, Volume 14Thomas Brackett Reed, Rossiter Johnson, Justin McCarthy, Albert Ellery Bergh J.D. Morris, 1901 |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 72
Page 1347
... principle or practice . If we do repel you by any wrong principle or practice the fault is ours ; but this brings you to where you ought to have started -to a discussion of the right or wrong of our principle . If our principle , put in ...
... principle or practice . If we do repel you by any wrong principle or practice the fault is ours ; but this brings you to where you ought to have started -to a discussion of the right or wrong of our principle . If our principle , put in ...
Page 1411
... principle in all their treaties ; they have witnessed with anxiety the general effort and the suc- cessful advances towards incorporating this principle in the law of nations — a principle friendly to all neutral nations , and ...
... principle in all their treaties ; they have witnessed with anxiety the general effort and the suc- cessful advances towards incorporating this principle in the law of nations — a principle friendly to all neutral nations , and ...
Page 1518
... principle , and from principle only . We prove our sin- cerity when we refuse to make our emancipation a subject of traffic and barter , and ask for relief only upon those grounds which , if once established , would give to every other ...
... principle , and from principle only . We prove our sin- cerity when we refuse to make our emancipation a subject of traffic and barter , and ask for relief only upon those grounds which , if once established , would give to every other ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
abolition admit Africa amendments American argument authority believe bill Britain British called Catholic cause Chinese Christian Christian Democracy citizens civil colonies commerce Congress consider Constitution corn laws court crime danger declare defalcations Duke of Orléans duty elected England equal evil exist faith fathers who framed favor Federal Federal territories give Harper's Ferry honorable friend honorable member House House of Commons human important interest Ireland Irish John Brown jury justice labor land legislation legislature liberty live Lord means ment mind moral nation nature negroes never object opinion ourselves Parliament party Photogravure political present President principle question reason republican respect revolution right honorable gentleman Senate slave-trade slavery slaves speech suppose taxes things thought tion trade treaty union United Virginia vote W. E. Forster whole words writ of assistance