Familiar Letters on Public Characters, and Public Events, from the Peace of 1783, to the Peace of 1815Russell, Odiorne, and Metcalf, 1834 - Počet stran: 345 |
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Strana viii
... believed , that Americans will preserve civil liberty ; not through virtue and intelligence alone , but through these and the conservative power of INTEREST ; and through interest , because the American institutions are distinguished ...
... believed , that Americans will preserve civil liberty ; not through virtue and intelligence alone , but through these and the conservative power of INTEREST ; and through interest , because the American institutions are distinguished ...
Strana ix
... his countrymen , if he had not so intermingled foreign politics as to make it believed , that the honor of the country was involved in his measures . So Mr. Madison would have lost his popularity , from the distresses of PREFACE . ix.
... his countrymen , if he had not so intermingled foreign politics as to make it believed , that the honor of the country was involved in his measures . So Mr. Madison would have lost his popularity , from the distresses of PREFACE . ix.
Strana 9
... in favor of Hancock , constituted a majority of the electors . In these early days it was suggested and believed , without any justi- fiable cause , that Bowdoin had English partialities ; because ON PUBLIC CHARACTERS . 9.
... in favor of Hancock , constituted a majority of the electors . In these early days it was suggested and believed , without any justi- fiable cause , that Bowdoin had English partialities ; because ON PUBLIC CHARACTERS . 9.
Strana 17
... believed that , if the consti- tution was rejected by them , there could be no hope of hav- ing it adopted by the requisite number of states . There is no doubt that , if the question had been taken without discus- sion , there would ...
... believed that , if the consti- tution was rejected by them , there could be no hope of hav- ing it adopted by the requisite number of states . There is no doubt that , if the question had been taken without discus- sion , there would ...
Strana 23
... believed that a large majority of the thinking men were decided , that there must be some confederation of the states . The discussion , in convention and in the public papers on the powers to be given , and those to be reserved ...
... believed that a large majority of the thinking men were decided , that there must be some confederation of the states . The discussion , in convention and in the public papers on the powers to be given , and those to be reserved ...
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Familiar Letters on Public Characters, and Public Events, from the Peace of ... William Sullivan Náhled není k dispozici. - 1834 |
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Strana 145 - And let us reflect that, having banished from our land that religious intolerance under which mankind so long bled and suffered, we have yet gained little if we countenance a political intolerance as despotic, as wicked, and capable of as bitter and bloody persecutions.
Strana 54 - And as to you, Sir, treacherous in private friendship ( for so you have been to me, and that in the day of danger) and a hypocrite in public life, the world will be puzzled to decide whether you are an apostate or an impostor; whether you have abandoned good principles, or whether you ever had any.
Strana 187 - ... him and overwhelmed by the mastering spirit and genius of another — this man, thus ruined and undone, and made to play a subordinate part in this grand drama of guilt and treason— this man is to be called the principal offender, while he, by whom he was thus plunged in misery, is comparatively innocent, a mere accessory...
Strana 185 - Shenstone might have envied blooms around him. Music that might have charmed Calypso and her nymphs is his. An extensive library spreads its treasures before him. A philosophical apparatus offers to him all the secrets and mysteries of nature. Peace, tranquillity, and innocence shed their mingled delights around him. And, to crown the enchantment of the scene, a wife, who is said to be lovely even beyond her sex, and graced with every accomplishment that can render it irresistible, had blessed him...
Strana 152 - The judiciary of the United States is the subtle corps of sappers and miners constantly working under ground to undermine the foundations of our confederated fabric. They are construing our constitution from a co-ordination of a general and special government to a general and supreme one alone.
Strana 164 - ... the proportion which the aggregate of the other classes of citizens bears in any State to that of its husbandmen, is the proportion of its unsound to its healthy parts, and is a good enough barometer whereby to measure its degree of corruption.
Strana 58 - ... every act of my administration would be tortured, and the grossest and most insidious misrepresentations of them be made, by giving one side only of a subject, and that, too, in such exaggerated and indecent terms as could scarcely be applied to a Nero, a notorious defaulter, or even to a common pickpocket.
Strana 285 - say nothing of my religion. It is known to my God and myself alone. Its evidence before the world is to be sought in my life ; if that has been honest and dutiful to society, the religion which has regulated it cannot be a bad one.
Strana 192 - Let Mrs. Hamilton be immediately sent for — let the event be gradually broken to her; but give her hopes.
Strana 164 - The mobs of great cities add just so much to the support of pure government, as sores do to the strength of the human body.