Eloquence of the United States, Volume 4E. & H. Clark, 1827 - Speeches, addresses, etc., American |
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Page 5
... , who contributed to its formation , through a most eventful period in the annals of the world , and through all the VOL . IV 2 vicissitudes of peace and war , incidental to the condi- President J Q ADAMS' Inaugural Address, March 1825,
... , who contributed to its formation , through a most eventful period in the annals of the world , and through all the VOL . IV 2 vicissitudes of peace and war , incidental to the condi- President J Q ADAMS' Inaugural Address, March 1825,
Page 6
vicissitudes of peace and war , incidental to the condi- tion of associated man , it has not disappointed the hopes and ... peace , amity and commerce , have been concluded with the principal dominions of the earth ; the people of other ...
vicissitudes of peace and war , incidental to the condi- tion of associated man , it has not disappointed the hopes and ... peace , amity and commerce , have been concluded with the principal dominions of the earth ; the people of other ...
Page 8
... peace with Great Britain , this baneful weed of party strife was uprooted . From that time , no difference of principle , connected either with the theory of government , or with our intercourse with foreign nations , has existed or ...
... peace with Great Britain , this baneful weed of party strife was uprooted . From that time , no difference of principle , connected either with the theory of government , or with our intercourse with foreign nations , has existed or ...
Page 9
... peace is the pre- paration , during peace , of the defences of war - that a rigorous economy and accountability of public ex- penditures , should guard against the aggravation , and alleviate , when possible , the burden of taxation ...
... peace is the pre- paration , during peace , of the defences of war - that a rigorous economy and accountability of public ex- penditures , should guard against the aggravation , and alleviate , when possible , the burden of taxation ...
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... peace ; how much to the satisfaction of our country , and to the hon- or of our country's name , is known to you all . The great features of its policy , in general concurrence with the will of the legislature , have been - to cherish peace ...
... peace ; how much to the satisfaction of our country , and to the hon- or of our country's name , is known to you all . The great features of its policy , in general concurrence with the will of the legislature , have been - to cherish peace ...
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Aaron Burr accused admit adopted amendment American argument ascer authority belligerent caballistic capture character charge Colombia committed common law conduct Congress Congress of Panama consider constitution contend corruption counsel court crime criminal Cuba danger declared defendant district system doctrine duty election electors enemy England evidence executive executive government exercise existence fact favor feel force give guilt honorable gentleman House impeachment indictment intent interest John Fries judge Chase jury justice legislature libel liberty lord Coke lord Mansfield means ment ministers mode nations nature neral Nereide neutral never object occasion offence opinion overt act party peace political present President principles proposed prosecution proved punishment question racter republic resistance respect respondent senate South Carolina Spain statute suppose thing ticket system tion treason treaty trial truth union United vessel visitation and search vote whole words
Popular passages
Page 389 - It is not the intention of the court to say that no individual can be guilty of this crime who has not appeared in arms against his country. On the contrary, if war be actually levied, that is, if a body of men be actually assembled for the purpose of effecting by force a treasonable purpose, all those who perform any part, however minute or however remote from the scene of action, and who are actually leagued in the general conspiracy, are to be considered as traitors.
Page 284 - A crime, or misdemeanor, is an act committed or omitted in violation of a public law, either forbidding or commanding it.
Page 17 - The great rule of conduct for us, in regard to foreign nations, is, in extending our commercial relations, to have with them as little political connexion as possible. So far as we have already formed engagements, let them be fulfilled with perfect good faith. Here let us stop.
Page 400 - In a short time the whole man is changed, and every object of his former delight is relinquished. No more he enjoys the tranquil scene; it has become flat and insipid to his taste. His books are abandoned. His retort and crucible are thrown aside. His shrubbery blooms and breathes its fragrance upon the air in vain ; he like.~ it not. His ear no longer drinks the rich melody of music; it longs for the trumpet's clangor and the cannon's roar.
Page 366 - The law of hi? master is, t; resist not evil ;" " if a man smite thee on one cheek, turn to him the other also.
Page 175 - And found no end, in wandering mazes lost Of good and evil much they argued then, Of happiness and final misery, Passion and apathy, and glory and shame, Vain wisdom all, and false philosophy: Yet with a pleasing sorcery could charm Pain for a while, or anguish, and excite Fallacious hope, or arm the obdured' breast With stubborn patience as with triple steel.
Page 105 - They have not made the appointment of the President to depend on any preexisting bodies of men, who might be tampered with beforehand to prostitute their votes; but they have referred it in the first instance to an immediate act of the People of America, to be exerted in the choice of persons for the temporary and sole purpose of making the appointment.
Page 464 - For the proof of this I need only refer to Vattel, one of the most correct and certainly not the least indulgent of modern professors of public law.
Page 81 - I look on the message of December, 1823, as forming a bright page in our history. I will help neither to erase it nor to tear it out ; nor shall it be by any act of mine blurred or blotted. It did honor to the sagacity of the Government, and I will not diminish that honor.