 | Daniel Webster, Edwin Percy Whipple - 1886 - 818 sider
...imprisoned winds are let loose. The East, the North, and the stormy South combine to throw the whole sea into commotion, to toss its billows to the skies,...depths. I do not affect to regard myself, Mr. President, 1 SPEECH OF THE TTH OF MARCH, 1850. as holding, or as fit to hold, the helm in this combat with the... | |
 | Alexander Johnston - 1887 - 332 sider
...imprisoned winds are let loose. The East, the North, and the stormy South combine to throw the whole sea into commotion, to toss its billows to the skies,...affect to regard myself, Mr. President, as holding, or fit to hold, the helm in this combat with the political elements ; but I have a duty to perform, and... | |
 | Varina Davis - 1890 - 764 sider
...throw the whole ocean into commotion, to toss its billows to the skies, and to disclose its profound depths. I do not affect to regard myself, Mr. President,...holding, or as fit to hold, the helm in this combat of the social elements ; but I have a duty to perform, and I mean to perform it with fidelity — not... | |
 | Daniel Webster - 1894 - 300 sider
...South, all combine to throw the whole ocean into commotion, and to toss its billows to the skies, and to disclose its profoundest depths. I do not affect to...holding, or as fit to hold, the helm in this combat of the political elements; but I have a duty to perform and I mean to perform it with fidelity —... | |
 | Hamilton Wright Mabie - 1896 - 750 sider
...government. The imprisoned winds are let loose. The East, the West, the North, and the stormy South, all combine to throw the whole ocean into commotion, to...skies, and disclose its profoundest depths. ... I have a part to act, not for my own security or safety, for I am looking out for no fragment upon which... | |
 | Alexander Johnston, James Albert Woodburn - 1896 - 452 sider
...commotion, to toss its billows to * For notes on Webster, see Appendix, p. 388. vOL. II.— I1. l6I the skies, and disclose its profoundest depths. I...affect to regard myself, Mr. President, as holding, or fit to hold, the helm in this combat with the political elements ; but I have a duty to perform, and... | |
 | Susan Bullitt Dixon ("Mrs. Archibald Dixon, ") - 1899 - 654 sider
...South all combine to throw the whole ocean into commotion, to toss its billows to the skies, and to disclose its profoundest depths. I do not affect to...holding, or as fit to hold, the helm in this combat of the political elements ; but I have a duty to perform, and I mean to perform it with fidelity —... | |
 | Howard Walter Caldwell - 1900 - 282 sider
...imprisoned winds are let loose. The East, the North, and the stormy South combine to throw the whole sea into commotion, to toss its billows to the skies, and disclose its profoundest depths Now, Sir, upon the general nature and influence of slavery there exists a wide difference of opinion... | |
 | 1898
...imprisoned winds are let loose. The East, the North, and the stormy South combine to throw the whole sea into commotion, to toss its billows to the skies, and disclose its profonndest depths Now, Sir, upon the general nature and influence of slavery there exists a wide difference... | |
 | Marshall Everett - 1901 - 568 sider
...government. The imprisoned winds are let loose. The East, the West, the North, and the stormy South, all combine to throw the whole ocean into commotion, to...to the skies and disclose its profoundest depths. I have a part to act, not for renown security or safety, for I am looking out for no fragments upon which... | |
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The imprisoned winds are let loose. The East, the North, and the stormy South combine to throw the whole sea into commotion, to toss its billows to the skies, and disclose its profoundest depths. 
