 | Henry Lee - 1839 - 292 páginas
...Mr. Morris truly described his views in the letter to Mr. Walsh where he says — He (Mr. Hamilton) was not, as "some have supposed, so blind as not to...responsibility, by sacrificing the rights and duties of his onice at the shrine of influence. But he was too proud, and, let me add, too virtuous, to recommend... | |
 | 1873 - 794 páginas
...believing all republican government radically defective He hated republican government He trusted that, in the changes and chances of time, we should be involved...strengthen our union and nerve the executive. .... He never failed on every occasion to advocate the excellence of, and avow his attachment to, monarchical... | |
 | Henry Stephens Randall - 1858 - 710 páginas
...knew that national sentiment is the offspring of national existence. He trusted, moreover, that in the changes and chances of time, we should be involved...might strengthen our union and nerve the executive." * What the last singular-sounding intimation meant, we shall very soon have occasion to see more distinctly.... | |
 | Henry Stephens Randall - 1858 - 726 páginas
...knew that national sentiment is the offspring of national existence. He trusted, moreover, that in the changes and chances of time, we should be involved...might strengthen our union and nerve the executive." * What the last singular-sounding intimation meant, we shall very soon have occasion to see more distinctly.... | |
 | Henry Stephens Randall - 1871 - 704 páginas
...knew that national sentiment id the offspring of national existence. He trusted, moreover, that in the changes and chances of time, we should be involved in some war which might itrengthen our union and nerve the executive." * What the last singular-sounding intimation meant,... | |
 | Joseph Story - 1873 - 752 páginas
...of strengthening the government. " He trusted," says Mr. Gouveneur Morris, Life II. 361, " that in the changes and chances of time we should be involved...might strengthen our Union and nerve the executive." It is but just to these eminent statesmen to bear in mind, when considering such language, especially... | |
 | Charles Ingersoll - 1875 - 298 páginas
...knew that " national sentiment is the offspring of national "existence. He trusted, moreover, that in the "changes and chances of time, we should be "involved...strengthen "our Union and nerve the Executive. . . . He "lnever failed on every occasion to advocate " the excellence of, and avow his attachment to, " monarchical... | |
 | 1877 - 1004 páginas
...knew that national sentiment is the offspring of national existence. He trusted, moreover, that, in the changes and chances of time, we should be involved...duties of his office at the shrine of influence." In his letter to Ogden, of December 28, 1804, he says: "Our poor friend Hamilton bestrode his hobby... | |
 | 1877 - 980 páginas
...knew that national sentiment is the offspring of national existence. He trusted, moreover, that, in the changes and chances of time, we should be involved...duties of his office at the shrine of influence." In his letter to Ogden, of December 28, 1804, he says: "Our poor friend Hamilton bestrode his hobby... | |
 | Henry Cabot Lodge - 1884 - 436 páginas
...time we should be involved in some war, whieh mierht Htrenjrthen our union and nerve the Exeeutive. He was not, as some have supposed, so blind as not to see that the President eould purehase power, and shelter himself from responsibility, by saerifieing the rights and duties... | |
| |
He heartily assented, nevertheless, to the constitution, because he considered it as a band which might hold us together for some time, aud he knew that national sentiment is the offspring of national existence. He trusted, moreover, that, in the changes... 
