 | Union Safety Committee - 1851 - 70 sider
...produce all the horrors of a servile war/' Although any such attempt on their part would be easily 25 and speedily suppressed, yet what horrors might not...Self-preservation is the first instinct of nature 5 and, therefore, any state of society ? in which the sword of Damocles is all the time suspended over... | |
 | United States. Congress. House - 1859 - 732 sider
...would be vain to recount to such a people the political benefits which result to them from the Union. Self-preservation is the first instinct of nature,...therefore any state of society in which the sword is all the time suspended over the heads of the people must at last become intolerable. But I indulge... | |
 | 1860 - 876 sider
...to apply the remedy continue always to confine their efforts within the pale of the Constitution " Self-preservation is the first instinct of nature,...therefore, any state of society in which the sword is all the time suspended over the heads of the people must at last become intolerable. But I indulge... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1860 - 900 sider
...to apply the remedy continue always to confine their efforts within the pale of the Constitution " Self-preservation is the first instinct of nature,...therefore, any state of society in which the sword is all the time suspended over the heads of the people must at last become intolerable. But I indulge... | |
 | United States. President - 1860 - 580 sider
...would be vain to recount to such a people the political benefits which result to them from the Union. Self-preservation is the first instinct of nature,...therefore any state of society in which the sword is all the time suspended over the heads of the people must at last become intolerable. But 1 indulge... | |
 | United States. President, James Daniel Richardson - 1897 - 724 sider
...would be vain to recount to such a people the political benefits which result to them from the Union. Self-preservation is the first instinct of nature,...therefore any state of society in which the sword is all the time suspended over the heads of the people must at last become intolerable. But I indulge... | |
 | United States. President, James Daniel Richardson - 1897 - 722 sider
...would be vain to recount to such a people the political benefits which result to them from the Union. Self-preservation is the first instinct of nature,...therefore any state of society in which the sword is all the time suspended over the heads of the people must at last become intolerable. But I indulge... | |
 | United States. President - 1897 - 858 sider
...would be vain to recount to such a people the political benefits which result to them from the Union. Self-preservation is the first instinct of nature,...therefore any state of society in which the sword is all the time suspended over the heads of the people must at last become intolerable. But I indulge... | |
 | United States. President - 1897 - 730 sider
...recount to such a people the political benefits which result to them from the Union. Self -preservation is the first instinct of nature, and therefore any state of society in which the sword is all the time suspended over the heads of the people must at last become intolerable. But I indulge... | |
 | United States. President, James Daniel Richardson - 1897 - 700 sider
...would be vain to recount to such a people the political benefits which result to them from the Union. Self-preservation is the first instinct of nature, and therefore any state of society ill which the sword is all the time suspended over the heads of the peopt must at last become intolerable.... | |
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Self-preservation is the first instinct of nature, and therefore any state of society in which the sword is all the time suspended over the heads of the people must at last become intolerable. 
