Speeches and Forensic Arguments, Volume 1 |
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Page 40
Perhaps this may be stated somewhat too strongly ; but it cannot be denied , that
from the very nature of the establishments here , and from the general character
of the measures respecting their concerns , early adopted , and steadily pursued
...
Perhaps this may be stated somewhat too strongly ; but it cannot be denied , that
from the very nature of the establishments here , and from the general character
of the measures respecting their concerns , early adopted , and steadily pursued
...
Page 166
Is this agreeable to the laws of human nature ? Why , sir , if the Respondent has
so long been pursuing a course of conscious , and wilful , and corrupt
maladministration , why do we discover none of the usual and natural traces of
such a ...
Is this agreeable to the laws of human nature ? Why , sir , if the Respondent has
so long been pursuing a course of conscious , and wilful , and corrupt
maladministration , why do we discover none of the usual and natural traces of
such a ...
Page 174
And , as some powers have been holden exclusive , and others not so , under the
same form of expression , from the nature of the different powers respectively ; so
, where the power , on any one subject , is given in general words , like the ...
And , as some powers have been holden exclusive , and others not so , under the
same form of expression , from the nature of the different powers respectively ; so
, where the power , on any one subject , is given in general words , like the ...
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Contents
Discourse delivered at Plymouth in Commemoration of the first Settlement | 25 |
DISCOURSE in Commemoration of the Lives and Services of John Adams | 71 |
Speech delivered at a Meeting of Citizens of Boston held in Faneuil Hall | 97 |
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able admitted adopted allowed already American appears argument authority bank believe benefit bill called carry cause character charge charter colonies commerce committee common condition Congress consider consideration constitution contract course Court debts doubt duty effect England equal established exercise existing express fact favor feeling give given grant ground hands hold honorable hope House important independence individual interest judge judgment known land learned legislature less liberty live look maintain manner manufactures means measure ment murder nature necessary object occasion opinion original particular party passed persons political present President principle proper proposed protection proved provisions question reason received referred regard regulation Representatives resolution respect seems Senate sentiments South stand supposed things thought tion trade true United vote whole
Bibliographic information
| Title | Speeches and Forensic Arguments, Volume 1 Speeches and Forensic Arguments, Daniel Webster |
| Author | Daniel Webster |
| Edition | 8 |
| Publisher | Tappan & Dennet, 1843 |
| Original from | the University of California |
| Digitized | 8 Oct 2007 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |