 | United States. Congress - 1838 - 684 str.
...Europe. It is the peculiar system of America; and, though new and singular, it is not incomprehensible. The State constitutions are established by the people...members of her Legislature renounce their own oaths? Sir, secession, as a revolutionary right, is intelligible; as a right to be proclaimed amidst civil... | |
 | United States. Congress - 1833 - 684 str.
...Europe. It is the peculiar system of America; and, though new and singular, it is not incomprehensible. The State constitutions are established by the people...members of her Legislature renounce their own oaths? Sir, secession, as a revolutionary right, is intelligible; as a right to be proclaimed amidst civil... | |
 | United States. Congress - 1833 - 686 str.
...Europe. It is the peculiar system of America; and, though new and singular, it is not incomprehensible. The State constitutions are established by the people...members of her Legislature renounce their own oaths? Sir, secession, as a revolutionary right, is intelligible; as a right to be proclaimed amidst civil... | |
 | John Caldwell Calhoun - 1833 - 106 str.
...Europe. It is the peculiar system of America ; and, though new and singular, it is not incomprehensible. The State constitutions are established by the people...the people of all the States.— How, then, can a Stale secede? How can a State undo what the people have done ? How can she absolve her citizens from... | |
 | William Jackson,1835 - 1835 - 814 str.
...Europe. It is the peculiar system of America; and, though new and singular, it is not incomprehensible. The state constitutions are established by the people...members of her legislature renounce their own oaths? Sir, secession, as a revolutionary right, is intelligible; as a right to be proclaimed in the midst... | |
 | Daniel Webster - 1835 - 764 str.
...Europe. It is the peculiar system of America ; and, though new and singular, it is not incomprehensible. The State constitutions are established by the people...members of her Legislature renounce their own oaths ? Sir, secession, as a revolutionary right, is intelligible ; as a right to be proclaimed in the midst... | |
 | 1835 - 804 str.
...Europe. It is the peculiar system of America ; and, though new and singular, it is not incomprehensible. The state constitutions are established by the people...members of her legislature renounce their own oaths 1 Sir, secession, as a revolutionary right, is intelligible ; as a right to be proclaimed in the midst... | |
 | Joseph Blunt - 1835 - 810 str.
...Europe. It is the peculiar system of America; and, though new and singular, it is not incomprehensible. The state constitutions are established by the people...members of her legislature renounce their own oaths? Sir, secession, as a revolutionary right, is intelligible ; as a right to be proclaimed in the midst... | |
 | Joseph Blunt - 1835 - 810 str.
...Europe. It is the peculiar system of America ; and, though new and singular, it is not incomprehensible. The state constitutions are established by the people...she absolve her citizens from their obedience to the la%vs of the United States ? How can she annul their obligations and oaths? How can the members of... | |
 | Joseph Blunt - 1835 - 800 str.
...incomprehensible. The state constitutions are established by the people of the states ; thisconstitution is established by the people of all the states. How, then, can a state secede ? How can a state undo whatthe whole people have done? How can she absolve her citizens from their obedience to the laws of... | |
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... both. This division of power, it is true, is in a great measure unknown in Europe. It is the peculiar system of America ; and, though new and singular, it is not incomprehensible. The State constitutions are established by the people of the States.... 
