The Quarterly review, Volume 67Murray, 1841 |
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Results 1-5 of 98
Page 7
... ground in opposition to a motion for shielding some in- fluential members of the aristocratic party from the consequences of a misappropriation of the public money , but his first grand effort was in support of the resolutions against ...
... ground in opposition to a motion for shielding some in- fluential members of the aristocratic party from the consequences of a misappropriation of the public money , but his first grand effort was in support of the resolutions against ...
Page 12
... ground over which they marched with the blood of their unshod feet . " Where was the man , " he said , " who had an American heart in his bosom , who would not have thrown open his fields , his barns , his cellars , the doors of his ...
... ground over which they marched with the blood of their unshod feet . " Where was the man , " he said , " who had an American heart in his bosom , who would not have thrown open his fields , his barns , his cellars , the doors of his ...
Page 21
... ground , and the election of Jefferson to the Presidency in 1801 was the crowning triumph of democracy . His friends then took the name of Democrats or Republicans . The name of Federalist continued till a much later period ; but in ...
... ground , and the election of Jefferson to the Presidency in 1801 was the crowning triumph of democracy . His friends then took the name of Democrats or Republicans . The name of Federalist continued till a much later period ; but in ...
Page 22
... ground of his dwelling in a log - house and drinking hard cider of his own making ; and it is deemed patriotic to use letter - paper headed by a vignette representing him seated in front of such a residence with a cup in his hand and a ...
... ground of his dwelling in a log - house and drinking hard cider of his own making ; and it is deemed patriotic to use letter - paper headed by a vignette representing him seated in front of such a residence with a cup in his hand and a ...
Page 26
... grounds of complaint against the English army for burning Washington , it was urged that the national records had been destroyed , the Courier ' newspaper replied , that this part of the mischief might be easily repaired by presenting ...
... grounds of complaint against the English army for burning Washington , it was urged that the national records had been destroyed , the Courier ' newspaper replied , that this part of the mischief might be easily repaired by presenting ...
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admitted American angle appears Atlantic Ocean Auchterarder Bay of Fundy believe bishops Bothwell boundary British called Chalmers character Christian Church Church of Scotland clergy Committee confession course courts Darnley doubt duty England English Etruscan Europe evidence evil fact favour feeling fish France French Girardin give hands head Highlands honour influence Ireland Irish Jesuits labour land landlords letter Lord Dudley Lord Moncreiff Lord Palmerston LXVII Mary Maynooth means Mehemet Mehemet Ali ment mind ministers murder nature never Nova Scotia object observation opinion Pacha parish parliament party pass patronage persons political Popery Presbytery present presentee priests principle profession Protestant Queen question readers reason religion respect Roman Catholic Romish Russia Scotland secret speech spirit Thiers tion treaty truth veto vote whole words
Popular passages
Page 8 - They tell us, sir, that we are weak, unable to cope with so formidable an adversary. But when shall we be stronger ? Will it be the next week, or the next year ? Will it be when we are totally disarmed, and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house...
Page 27 - Westward the course of empire takes its way; The four first acts already past, A fifth shall close the drama with the day : Time's noblest offspring is the last.
Page 42 - ... him where to strike. The fatal blow is given! and the victim passes, without a struggle or a motion, from the repose of sleep to the repose of death...
Page 8 - Treason!" cried the speaker —"Treason, treason," echoed from every part of the house.
Page 9 - There is no retreat, but in submission and slavery. Our chains are forged. Their clanking may be heard on the plains of Boston. The war is inevitable, and let it come ! I repeat it, sir, let it come ! It is in vain, sir, to extenuate the matter. Gentlemen may cry peace, peace ! but there is no peace.
Page 20 - If you speak of eloquence, Mr. Rutledge, of South Carolina, is by far the greatest orator ; but if you speak of solid information and sound judgment, Colonel Washington is unquestionably the greatest man on that floor.
Page 522 - ... from the northwest angle of Nova Scotia, viz., that angle which is formed by a line drawn due north from the source of St. Croix River to the highlands; along the said highlands which divide those rivers that empty themselves into the river St. Lawrence, from those which fall into the Atlantic Ocean, to the northwesternmost head of Connecticut River...
Page 46 - Massachusetts, instead of South Carolina? Sir, does he suppose it in his power to exhibit a Carolina name so bright as to produce envy in my bosom?
Page 16 - Sink or swim, live or die, survive or perish, I give my hand and my heart to this vote.
Page 17 - Sir, I know the uncertainty of human affairs, but I see, I see clearly, through this day's business. You and I, indeed, may rue it. We may not live to the time when this Declaration shall be made good. We may die ; die colonists ; die slaves; die, it may be, ignominiously and on the scaffold.