Annals of the Congress of the United States, Volum 2;Volum 8Gales and Seaton, 1851 |
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Side 1225
... peace and safety of the country . We have been driven to the brink of war , and should the mighty Repub- lic ( which God forbid ! ) force us to hostilities , I hope we shall have sense enough to increase our strength by an alliance with ...
... peace and safety of the country . We have been driven to the brink of war , and should the mighty Repub- lic ( which God forbid ! ) force us to hostilities , I hope we shall have sense enough to increase our strength by an alliance with ...
Side 1255
... peace . Some gentlemen think it is wisest to be This seemed to be the tendency of their objec- prepared for the worst . He was of the latter tions . It had always occurred to him that it opinion ; but he believed that the motives of gen ...
... peace . Some gentlemen think it is wisest to be This seemed to be the tendency of their objec- prepared for the worst . He was of the latter tions . It had always occurred to him that it opinion ; but he believed that the motives of gen ...
Side 1257
... peace , when he took arms in his hands to go to war . He believed that there was not only a part of this House , but a part of Government , determined on war . He was himself for peace ; and gentlemen might ascribe to him what mo- tives ...
... peace , when he took arms in his hands to go to war . He believed that there was not only a part of this House , but a part of Government , determined on war . He was himself for peace ; and gentlemen might ascribe to him what mo- tives ...
Side 1259
... peace , he would state his opinion . The gentleman from Virginia had said that he did not believe his col- league , when he said he was in favor of peace . As to himself , he had several times acknowledged that , if gentlemen meant by peace ...
... peace , he would state his opinion . The gentleman from Virginia had said that he did not believe his col- league , when he said he was in favor of peace . As to himself , he had several times acknowledged that , if gentlemen meant by peace ...
Side 1263
... peace of the country , it would be a good argument against appropriating the money ; and it would be with- in the recollection of members that the sense of the House had been twice taken in favor of re- stricting the use of the frigates ...
... peace of the country , it would be a good argument against appropriating the money ; and it would be with- in the recollection of members that the sense of the House had been twice taken in favor of re- stricting the use of the frigates ...
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Annals of the Congress of the United States, Volum 2;Volum 18 United States. Congress Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1852 |
Annals of the Congress of the United States, Volum 2;Volum 32 United States. Congress Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1854 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Abiel Foster Abraham Venable Abram Trigg adopted agreed alien enemies amendment arms authorized believed bill called citizens Claiborne commerce committee Congress considered Constitution convoys corps coun danger David Bard declaration defence dollars duty effect expense favor foreign France GALLATIN gentleman from Pennsylvania gentleman from South Georgia Government HARPER Henry Glen Hezekiah L hoped House invasion James Schureman John John Wilkes Kittera Joshua Coit land laws of nations MACON measures ment merchants militia motion necessary object officers opinion opposed passed peace persons present President proper proposed protection Provisional Army question raised referred resolution respect revenue Richard Stanford Robert Goodloe Harper Samuel Senate session SEWALL SITGREAVES SMITH South Carolina supposed taken Thomas Thomas Sinnickson Thomas Tillinghast thought tion tleman treaty troops United vessels volunteers vote Whole William wished