...of this nature should be debated at all, in the councils of a free Government, is cause of dismay. The question is nothing less, than whether the most...essential rights of personal liberty shall be surrendered, & despotism embraced in its worst form. I have risen, on this occasion, with anxious & painful emotions,...

...of this nature should be debated at all, in the councils of a free government, is cause of dismay. The question is nothing less than whether the most...surrendered, and despotism embraced in its worst form. I have risen, on this occasion, with anxious and painful emotions, to add my admonition to what has...

...of this nature should be debated at nil in the councils of a free government is a cause of dismay. The question is nothing less than whether the most essential rights of personal liberty shall bo surrendered, and despotism embraced in its worst form. . . . The administration asserts the right...

...measures of this nature should be debated at all in the councils of a free government is cause for dismay. The question is nothing less than whether the most...surrendered and despotism embraced in its worst form. Let me make it clear that Mr. Webster said that, I did not. And he was not a Socialist, either. Until...

...measures of this nature should be debated at all in the councils of a free government is cause for dismay. The question is nothing less than whether the most...surrendered and despotism embraced in its worst form. Let me make it clear that Mr. Webster said that, I did not. And he was not a Socialist, either. Until...

...against the proposal to draft men out of the Militia into the Regular Army, Daniel Webster declared : The question is nothing less than whether the most...surrendered, and despotism embraced in its worst form .... Is this, sir, consistent with the character of a free government? Is this civil liberty? Is this...

...Webster that in our democracy : "The question is nothing less than whether the most essential right of personal liberty shall be surrendered, and despotism embraced in its worst form." Chairman RUSSELL. That statement wasn't made with reference to the draft, was it ? Mr. ROSE. Yes, sir....

...Webster, speaking against conscription in the House of Representatives on Dec. 9, 1814, stated that the "question is nothing less than whether the most...be surrendered, and despotism embraced in its worst forms", he went on to say that the "operation of measures the draft thus unconstitutional and illegal...

...built. As Daniel. Webster said about the draft on the floor of the House of Representatives in l8l4, "the question is nothing less than whether the most...learned the lessons of history and we have forgotten the differences between freedom and totalitarianism. We urge this Subcommittee to reject the President's...

...nation, the great patriot Daniel Webster described the draft as a "fabric of despotism." He said: 'IT] he question is nothing less than whether the most essential...surrendered and despotism embraced in its worst form.' His words should be considered when deciding the FT 82 funding of SSS. In particular, the impending...