 | United States. Congress Senate, William Duane - 1803 - 208 páginas
...prevent the support of either; leaving the nation completely defenceless, and thereby increas* ing the power of those who may influence or command our...others. Having thus considered the effect of this cession upon the United States, in a general point of view, let us now examine it more particularly,... | |
 | 1827 - 528 páginas
...interests. The effect of those differing interests will be felt in your councils. It will find its way to this floor. This must be the case so long as man is...others. Having thus considered the effect of this cession upon the United States, in a general point of view, let us now examine it more particularly,... | |
 | 1827 - 548 páginas
...interests. The effect of those differing interests will be felt in your councils. It will find its way to this floor. This must be the case so long as man is...others. Having thus considered the effect of this cession upon the United States, in a general point of view, let us now examine it more particularly,... | |
 | 1836 - 552 páginas
...floor. This must be the case so long as man is man. Look, I pray, at those nations. The enmity of Prance and England can terminate only by the subjection of...others. Having thus considered the effect of this cession upon the United States, in a general point of view, let us now examine it more particularly... | |
 | 1836 - 552 páginas
...army, the other a navy. The unyielding spirit of party will, perhaps, prevent the 'support of cither; leaving the nation completely defenceless, and thereby...others. Having thus considered the effect of this cession upon the United States, in a general point of view, let us now examine it more particularly... | |
 | 1836 - 550 páginas
...army, the other a navy. The unyielding spirit of party will, perhaps, prevent the support of cither; leaving the nation completely defenceless, and thereby...others. Having thus considered the effect of this cession upon the United States, in a general point of view, let us now examine it more particularly... | |
 | 1840 - 554 páginas
...interests. The effect of those differing interests will be felt in your councils. It will find its way to this floor. This must be the case so long as man is...others. Having thus considered the effect of this cession upon the United States, in a general point of view, let us now examine it more particularly... | |
 | Daniel Kimball Whitaker, Milton Clapp, William Gilmore Simms, James Henley Thornwell - 1844 - 564 páginas
...struggle in Congress as to the kind of public force which ought to be maintained. The one part will claim an army, the other a navy. The unyielding spirit of...without public force is not an independent nation." The effects upon the different sections of the Union are strikingly portrayed. We have space but for... | |
 | 1845 - 564 páginas
...maintained. The one part will desire an army, the other a navy. The unyielding spirit of party wiU, perhaps, prevent the support of either; leaving the...not an independent nation. In a greater or smaller de^ a;ree, she will receive the law from others. Having thus considered the effect of this cession... | |
 | 1845 - 552 páginas
...influence or command our destinies. For, let it be remembered, that a nation without public force is nqf an independent nation. In a greater or smaller degree,...others. , Having thus considered the effect of this cession upon the United States, in a general point of view, let us now examine it more particularly... | |
| |
There will be a constant struggle in Congress as to the kind of public force, which ought to be maintained. The one part will desire an army, the other a navy. The unyielding spirit of party, will, perhaps, prevent the support of either ; leaving the... 
