 | William Hickey - 1851 - 580 sider
...to be regarded as particularly hostile to republican liberty ; in this sense it is that your union ought to be considered as a main prop of your liberty,...a common government can embrace so large a sphere 1 Let experience solve it. To listen to mere speculation, in such a case, were criminal. We are authorized... | |
 | William Hickey - 1851 - 588 sider
...regarded as particularly hostile to republican liberty ; in this sense it is that your union ougrjt to be considered as a main prop of your liberty, and...object of patriotic desire. Is there a doubt, whether 219 220 a common government can embrace so large a sphere 1 JLet_exjjerierice solve it. To listen to... | |
 | Indiana - 1851 - 720 sider
...to be regarded as particularly hostile to republican liberty ; in this sense it is, that your union ought to be considered as a main prop of your liberty,...and virtuous mind, and exhibit the continuance of that UNION as a primary opject of patriotic desire. Is there a doubt whether a common government can... | |
 | Alexander Hamilton - 1851 - 946 sider
...every virtuous and considerate mind. They place the continuance of our union among the first objects of patriotic desire. Is there a doubt whether a common government can long embrace so extensive a sphere ? Let time and experience decide the question. Speculation in such... | |
 | William Hickey - 1852 - 586 sider
...to be regarded as particularly hostile to republican liberty ; in this sense it is that your union ought to be considered as a main prop of your liberty, and that the lova of the one ought to endear to you the preservation of the other. These considerations speak a... | |
 | United States. Constitution Sesquicentennial Commission - 1941 - 904 sider
...to you, in your national capacity, must always exalt the just pride of Patriotism, . . . your union ought to be considered as a main prop of your liberty, and the love of the one ought to endear to you the preservation of the other. ADDRESS OF HONORABLE SOL... | |
 | Pan American Union - 1932 - 1000 sider
...feared that the country was too extensive for a successful Union; as Washington himself phrased it, "Is there a doubt whether a common government can embrace so large a sphere?" In his Address he invoked the mutual dependence of the sections, and much for which he then pleaded... | |
 | Paul C. Nagel - 1964 - 342 sider
...means; the President called it "a main prop of your liberty." To any reflecting mind, he contended, "the continuance of the UNION as a primary object of patriotic desire" should be obvious. This being so, said Washington, if there were any doubts as to whether Union and... | |
 | Alexander Hamilton - 1961 - 630 sider
...considerate mind. :Fhe diversities They place the continuance of our Union among the first objects of patriotic desire. Is there a doubt whether a common government can long embrace so extensive a sphere? Let Time & Experience decide the question. Speculation in such... | |
 | Kenneth M. Stampp - 1981 - 342 sider
...from the rest." Above all, he resorted to what was at that time the most persuasive appeal: "Is there doubt whether a common government can embrace so large a sphere? Let experience solve it. ... It is well worth a fair and full experiment."68 Thus, Washington rested his case on the prevalent... | |
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Hence, likewise, they will avoid the necessity of those overgrown military establishments which, under any form of government, are inauspicious to liberty, and which are to be regarded as particularly hostile to republican liberty. In this sense it is... 
