The Works of William H. Seward, Volume 3Houghton, Mifflin, 1884 |
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Page 3
... cause they contain opinions and sentiments that are important in presenting a faithful record of Mr. SEWARD's public life . During Governor SEWARD's administration , he had several offi- cial interviews with the chiefs of the few ...
... cause they contain opinions and sentiments that are important in presenting a faithful record of Mr. SEWARD's public life . During Governor SEWARD's administration , he had several offi- cial interviews with the chiefs of the few ...
Page 21
... cause for discontent , but whether it is expedient to secede . He who gives that dangerous counsel will have to show that a miserable local traffic , pent up within the borders of the dissenting state - a timid and hesitating adventure ...
... cause for discontent , but whether it is expedient to secede . He who gives that dangerous counsel will have to show that a miserable local traffic , pent up within the borders of the dissenting state - a timid and hesitating adventure ...
Page 24
... cause , gather the young Catholic and the young Protestant alike into the nursery of freedom ; and teach them there that , although re- ligion has many and different shrines on which may be made the offering of a " broken spirit ...
... cause , gather the young Catholic and the young Protestant alike into the nursery of freedom ; and teach them there that , although re- ligion has many and different shrines on which may be made the offering of a " broken spirit ...
Page 27
... cause of the new republic in the field with unsurpassed moral grandeur . Lafayette burned to aid the cause of America , and to share the fortunes and the fame of Washington . He tendered his service to Franklin , and it was accepted at ...
... cause of the new republic in the field with unsurpassed moral grandeur . Lafayette burned to aid the cause of America , and to share the fortunes and the fame of Washington . He tendered his service to Franklin , and it was accepted at ...
Page 28
... cause . British government had sent new military and naval forces so vast , that the reduction of the insurgents was deemed inevitable . The confidence of success which the colonies had derived from the expulsion of the invaders from ...
... cause . British government had sent new military and naval forces so vast , that the reduction of the insurgents was deemed inevitable . The confidence of success which the colonies had derived from the expulsion of the invaders from ...
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