It may be that, in the lapse of many centuries, no other opportunity so favorable will be presented to the government of the United States, to subserve the benevolent purposes of Divine Providence, to dispense the promised blessings of the Redeemer of... The Friend of Peace - Page 2491827Full view - About this book
| Peace Society (London, England) - 1817 - 760 pages
...The President of the United States, in speaking of the Congress of Panama, uses these words : — " It may be that, in the lapse of many centuries, no other opportunity so favourable will be presented to the government of the United States, to subserve the benevolenl purposes... | |
| United States. Congress - 1825 - 742 pages
...he thinks may be accomplished at this Congress, to wit : "To sub" serve the benevolent purposes of a Divine Providence, " to dispense the promised blessings of the Redeemer of " mankind, and promote the prevalence, in future ages, " of peace on earth and good will to man." The value of... | |
| United States. Congress Senate - 1826 - 232 pages
...both these great results—our own interests, and the improvement of the condition of man upon earth. It may be, that in the lapse of many centuries, no...blessings of the Redeemer of mankind ; to promote the prev alence, in future ages, of peace on earth and good will to man, as will now be placed in their... | |
| 1826 - 506 pages
...both these great results, our own interests, and the improvement of the condition of man upon earth. It may be, that, in the lapse of many centuries, no...the government of the United States, to subserve the betlevolent purposes of Divine Providence, to disobtain the sanction of one great and philosophical,... | |
| United States. Congress - 1826 - 844 pages
...see no uecessitv for going to Panama for it In the second message, there is also this sentence : " It may be, that, in the lapse of many centuries, no...opportunity so favorable will be presented to the Govern" ment of the United States to subserve the benevolent purpose of Divine Providence, to dispense... | |
| United States. Congress - 1826 - 844 pages
...can see no ncceseity for going to Panama for it. In the second message, there is also this sentence: "It may be, that, in the lapse of many centuries,...other opportunity so favorable will be presented to tbe Govern« " ment of the United States to subserve the benevolent purpose of Divine Providence, to... | |
| United States. Congress - 1826 - 842 pages
...no necessity for going to Panama for it. In the second message, there is also thissc-ntencc: "It mav be, that, in the lapse of many centuries, no other opportunity so favorable will be presented to the Govcm" ment of the United States to subserve the benevolent purpose of Divine Providence, to dispense... | |
| William Ladd - 1840 - 204 pages
...both these great results—our own interests and the improvement of the condition of man upon earth. It may be that, in the lapse of many centuries, no...prevalence, in future ages, of peace on earth and good-will to man, as will now be placed in their power by participating in the deliberations of this... | |
| William Ladd - 1840 - 204 pages
...these great results — our .own interests and the improvement of the condition of man upon earth. It may be that, in the lapse of many centuries, no...prevalence, in future ages, of peace on earth and good-will to man, as will now be placed in their power by participating in the deliberations of this... | |
| 1840 - 726 pages
...both these great results — our own interests and the improvement of the condition of man upon earth. It may be that, in the lapse of many centuries, no...prevalence, in future ages, of peace on earth and good-will to man, as will now be placed in their power by participating in the deliberations of this... | |
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