The American Monitor, Volum 21825 |
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Side 16
... foreign coun- tries who were best able to appreciate the difficulties which enve- loped it . I shall likewise give you a most circumstancial account of the mode and the terms on which the loan decreed on the 30th of June of last year ...
... foreign coun- tries who were best able to appreciate the difficulties which enve- loped it . I shall likewise give you a most circumstancial account of the mode and the terms on which the loan decreed on the 30th of June of last year ...
Side 18
... foreign governments ; regularity in its conventions and treaties ; order and tranquillity at home ; respect and submission to the laws ; free exercise of the liberty of the press ; the dissemi- nation and advancement of public education ...
... foreign governments ; regularity in its conventions and treaties ; order and tranquillity at home ; respect and submission to the laws ; free exercise of the liberty of the press ; the dissemi- nation and advancement of public education ...
Side 20
... foreign states in the name of the other provinces , as were indispensable to ward off the blows which their enemies unceasingly directed against them , and not to discourage their friends with the idea of a complete dissolution . That ...
... foreign states in the name of the other provinces , as were indispensable to ward off the blows which their enemies unceasingly directed against them , and not to discourage their friends with the idea of a complete dissolution . That ...
Side 27
... foreign powers will be cultivated , with the attention required by our political existence , and by the good name of the Mexican states . Nor shall any means of prosperity and greatness be neglected . As your representative , my ...
... foreign powers will be cultivated , with the attention required by our political existence , and by the good name of the Mexican states . Nor shall any means of prosperity and greatness be neglected . As your representative , my ...
Side 28
... relations to foreign affairs , to the revenue and expenditures , and to the military force of the union , by land and sea . A co- ordinate department of the judiciary has expounded the con- stitution 28 THE AMERICAN MONITOR .
... relations to foreign affairs , to the revenue and expenditures , and to the military force of the union , by land and sea . A co- ordinate department of the judiciary has expounded the con- stitution 28 THE AMERICAN MONITOR .
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
adopted advantage army assembly authority Bolivar Brazil Brazilian Britain Britannic Majesty British Buenos Ayres capital Caraccas Chili circumstances citizens colonies command commerce communication congress congress of Panama considered constitution declared decree defence duties effect emperor emperor of Brazil empire empire of Brazil enemies established Europe executive existence Faithful Majesty favour force foreign France Guatemala Hayti Haytian honour hundred Imperial important independence Indians inhabitants interests Isthmus of Panama king labour laws legislative liberal liberty ment Mexican Mexico military millions mines minister nations nature object opinion Panama parties patriotism peace Peru Plata plenipotentiaries political ports possession present president principles produce prosperity Quiché republic of Colombia republican respect revolution royalists secure Senor ships slaves South America Spain Spaniards Spanish territory tion trade treaty troops union United Provinces Upper Peru Venezuela vernment vessels
Populære avsnitt
Side 150 - Nor shall any prohibition be imposed on the exportation or importation of any articles, the...
Side 28 - In unfolding to my countrymen the principles by which I shall be governed in the fulfilment of those duties, my first resort will be to that constitution, which I shall swear, to the best of my ability, to preserve, protect, and defend. That revered instrument enumerates the powers and prescribes the duties of the executive magistrate ; and, in its first words, declares the purposes to which these, and the whole action of the government, instituted by it, should be invariably and sacredly devoted...
Side 390 - ... seek the light. We have seen, under the persevering and enlightened enterprise of another State, the waters of our western lakes mingle with those of the ocean. If undertakings like these have been accomplished in the compass of a few years by the authority of single members of our confederation, can we, the representative authorities of the whole Union, fall behind our fellow-servants in the exercise of the trust committed to us for the benefit of our common sovereign, by the accomplishment...
Side 385 - Connected with the establishment of an university, or separate from it, might be undertaken the erection of an astronomical observatory, with provision for the support of an astronomer, to be in constant attendance of observation upon the phenomena of the heavens ; and for the periodical publication of his observations.
Side 384 - Perouse would not burden the exchequer of the nation fitting them out, so much as the ways and means of defraying a single campaign in war. But if we take into the account the lives of those benefactors of mankind, of which their services in the cause of their species were the purchase, how shall the cost of those heroic enterprises be estimated?
Side 157 - ... as applying to those powers only who recognize this principle; but If either of the two contracting parties shall be at war with a third, and the other remains neutral, the flag of the neutral shall cover the property of enemies whose governments acknowledge this principle, and not of others.
Side 380 - A permanent naval peace establishment, therefore, adapted to our present condition, and adaptable to that gigantic growth with which the nation is advancing in its career, is among ' the subjects which have already occupied the foresight of the last congress, and which will deserve your serious deliberations.
Side 158 - Neither the debts due from individuals of the one nation to the individuals of the other, nor shares, nor moneys, which .they may have in public funds, nor in public or private banks. shall ever, in any event of war, or of national difference, be sequestered or confiscated.
Side 389 - While foreign nations less blessed with that freedom which is power than ourselves are advancing with gigantic strides in the career of public improvement, were we to slumber in indolence or fold up our arms and proclaim to the world that we are palsied by the will of our constituents, would it not be to cast away the bounties of Providence and doom ourselves to perpetual inferiority?
Side 378 - ... can scarcely discharge the debt of justice. The portion of the naval force of the Union, in actual service, has been chiefly employed on three stations : the Mediterranean, the coasts of South America bordering on the Pacific ocean, and the West Indies. An occasional cruiser has been sent to range along the African shores most polluted by the traffic of slaves...