The Works of William H. Seward, Volum 3Redfield, 1853 |
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Side 13
... secure the freedom of the seas , without which no nation in modern times can be great ; while they would furnish a political alembic which , receiving the exhausted civilization of Asia and the ripening civilization of western Europe ...
... secure the freedom of the seas , without which no nation in modern times can be great ; while they would furnish a political alembic which , receiving the exhausted civilization of Asia and the ripening civilization of western Europe ...
Side 17
... secure , and liberty inviolable ; social equality has continually increased , and national power has become firm , effective , and immovable . Such are the instructions which our country has given to the world in the philosophy of ...
... secure , and liberty inviolable ; social equality has continually increased , and national power has become firm , effective , and immovable . Such are the instructions which our country has given to the world in the philosophy of ...
Side 18
... secure . That portion of sovereignty is almost infinitesimal ; yet it is appreciated , because it is the safeguard of inestimable rights , a title to consideration , and an Appian - way for ambition . Honor received begets self ...
... secure . That portion of sovereignty is almost infinitesimal ; yet it is appreciated , because it is the safeguard of inestimable rights , a title to consideration , and an Appian - way for ambition . Honor received begets self ...
Side 23
... secure the greatness set before us , we must find the way which those laws indicate , and keep within it . That way is new and all untried . We departed early - we departed at the beginning - from the beaten track of national ambition ...
... secure the greatness set before us , we must find the way which those laws indicate , and keep within it . That way is new and all untried . We departed early - we departed at the beginning - from the beaten track of national ambition ...
Side 34
... secure the free representation of the citizens , the respon- sibility of the agents , and the impartiality of the judges . " The laws ought to be clear , precise , and uniform , for all citizens . 46 44 " The subsidies ought to be ...
... secure the free representation of the citizens , the respon- sibility of the agents , and the impartiality of the judges . " The laws ought to be clear , precise , and uniform , for all citizens . 46 44 " The subsidies ought to be ...
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administration adopted agriculture ALBANY American aristocracy beneficent bill Britain canals Catholic cause church citizens civil commerce common Congress constitution continue countrymen court Cuba Daniel O'Connell DEAR SIR debt desire duty effect England enterprise equal Erie canal Erie railroad established Europe excited executive faith favor fellow-citizens foreign France freedom friends Garay gentlemen happiness Henry Clay honor human influence institutions interest internal improvement Ireland Irish isthmus of Tehuantepec John Quincy Adams justice king La Grange labor Lafayette land legislature letter liberty Lord George Bentinck Louis Philippe mankind measure ment Mexico millions moral native never O'Connell occasion oppression parliament passed patriotism peace persons political popular present president principles prosperity question received regard remain republic republican respect revolution secure senate sentiments slavery suffrage Texas tion treaty Union United virtue vote wealth whig party whole York and Erie
Populære avsnitt
Side 88 - He who ascends to mountain-tops, shall find The loftiest peaks most wrapt in clouds and snow; He who surpasses or subdues mankind, Must look down on the hate of those below. Though high above the sun of glory glow, And far beneath the earth and ocean spread, Round him are icy rocks, and loudly blow Contending tempests on his naked head, And thus reward the toils which to those summits led.
Side 141 - Now is it Rome indeed, and room enough, When there is in it but one only man.
Side 167 - Ill fares the land, to hastening ills a prey, Where wealth accumulates, and men decay: Princes and lords may flourish, or may fade; A breath can make them, as a breath has made: But a bold peasantry, their country's pride, When once destroyed, can never be supplied.
Side 626 - The boundary line established by this article shall be religiously respected by each of the two republics, and no change shall ever be made therein, except by the express and free consent of both nations, lawfully given by the general government of each, in conformity with its own constitution.
Side 87 - Ten years of peace, at home and abroad, have assuaged the animosities of political contention and blended into harmony the most discordant elements of public opinion. There still remains one effort of magnanimity, one sacrifice of prejudice and passion, to be made by the individuals throughout the nation who have heretofore followed the standards of political party. It is that of discarding every remnant of rancor against each other, of embracing as countrymen and friends, and of yielding to talents...
Side 626 - If unhappily any disagreement should hereafter arise between the Governments of the two republics, whether with respect to the interpretation of any stipulation in this treaty, or with respect to any other particular concerning the political or commercial relations of the two nations...
Side 94 - 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 58 - But alas! for his country — her pride is gone by, And that spirit is broken, which never would bend; O'er the ruin her children in secret must sigh, For 'tis treason to love her, and death to defend.
Side 409 - Our population is destined to roll its resistless waves to the icy barriers of the north, and to encounter oriental civilization on the shores of the Pacific.