The Works of William H. Seward, Volum 1Houghton, Mifflin, 1884 |
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Side v
... ARGUMENTS in this volume include Mr. Seward's pleas in the case of J. Fenimore Cooper vs. Greeley & McElrath ; in defence ... argument in the case of Wilson vs. Rousseau , * involving the merits of the Woodworth Patent , and an Opinion ...
... ARGUMENTS in this volume include Mr. Seward's pleas in the case of J. Fenimore Cooper vs. Greeley & McElrath ; in defence ... argument in the case of Wilson vs. Rousseau , * involving the merits of the Woodworth Patent , and an Opinion ...
Side xix
... argument with a thrilling recital of his course throughout the controversy . De- claring that he was indifferent to what might be said of him by the public prosecutor - that he had no wish to know who voted for and who against him - and ...
... argument with a thrilling recital of his course throughout the controversy . De- claring that he was indifferent to what might be said of him by the public prosecutor - that he had no wish to know who voted for and who against him - and ...
Side xxii
... arguing his own cases , instead of employing older counsellors , as is often done by young advocates . In the ... arguments by a priori reasonings , and shows the basis of his position in natural equity . As a professional rule , he ...
... arguing his own cases , instead of employing older counsellors , as is often done by young advocates . In the ... arguments by a priori reasonings , and shows the basis of his position in natural equity . As a professional rule , he ...
Side xxvi
... argument which he afterwards reproduced in behalf of Ireland and Hun- gary . His vigorous and glowing appeal was met by the people to whom it was addressed with a munificent liberality which was elsewhere without a parallel . In July ...
... argument which he afterwards reproduced in behalf of Ireland and Hun- gary . His vigorous and glowing appeal was met by the people to whom it was addressed with a munificent liberality which was elsewhere without a parallel . In July ...
Side xxxi
... argument was substantially the same as that pursued by Mr. Clay and Mr. Webster in the United States Senate . His speech produced a marked sensation through- out the country . The question was new and exciting - it took strong hold of ...
... argument was substantially the same as that pursued by Mr. Clay and Mr. Webster in the United States Senate . His speech produced a marked sensation through- out the country . The question was new and exciting - it took strong hold of ...
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