The Life and Speeches of Henry Clay, of KentuckyJames B. Swain, 1842 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 9
Seite 17
... Massachusetts at this time presents the noble spectacle of fifty or sixty thousand of her citizens with arms in their hands , ready to point their bayonets to the breast of any tyrant who may attempt to crush their freedom . And with ...
... Massachusetts at this time presents the noble spectacle of fifty or sixty thousand of her citizens with arms in their hands , ready to point their bayonets to the breast of any tyrant who may attempt to crush their freedom . And with ...
Seite 38
... Massachusetts , ( Mr. Quincy , ) of whom I am sorry to say it becomes necessary for me , in the course of my remarks , to take some notice , has alluded to him in a remarkable manner . Neither his retirement from public office , his ...
... Massachusetts , ( Mr. Quincy , ) of whom I am sorry to say it becomes necessary for me , in the course of my remarks , to take some notice , has alluded to him in a remarkable manner . Neither his retirement from public office , his ...
Seite 39
... Massachusetts , who assisted by his vote to raise the alarmed at the danger of our liberties from raise the army of 25,000 , this very army ! But , sir , I must speak of another subject , which I never think of but with feelings of the ...
... Massachusetts , who assisted by his vote to raise the alarmed at the danger of our liberties from raise the army of 25,000 , this very army ! But , sir , I must speak of another subject , which I never think of but with feelings of the ...
Seite 47
... Massachusetts , where live my aged father , my wife , my children . I have faithfully discharged my duty . Will you refuse to do yours ? " Appealing to her passions , he would continue : " I lost this eye in fighting under Truxton ...
... Massachusetts , where live my aged father , my wife , my children . I have faithfully discharged my duty . Will you refuse to do yours ? " Appealing to her passions , he would continue : " I lost this eye in fighting under Truxton ...
Seite 51
... nearly equi- poised , that out of thirty or thirty - five thousand votes , those who approved and are for supporting it , lost the election by only one thousand or one thousand five hundred . In Massachusetts alone ON THE NEW ARMY BILL .
... nearly equi- poised , that out of thirty or thirty - five thousand votes , those who approved and are for supporting it , lost the election by only one thousand or one thousand five hundred . In Massachusetts alone ON THE NEW ARMY BILL .
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
administration adopt alarm alien law army assert authority believe bill Britain British cause CLAY colonies command commerce Committee Congress constitution construction contended danger declared doctrine doubt duty east effect enemy England established Europe execution exercise existence fact favor feel force foreign France freedom French gentleman from Delaware gentlemen granted Gulf of Mexico HENRY CLAY honorable friend House impressment independence interest internal improvements Joseph Bonaparte justice land liberty Lord Castlereagh Louisiana Madison Massachusetts means ment military millions Mississippi nation naval navy necessary negotiation object occasion opinion opposition orders in council Orleans Orleans Territory party pass peace Perdido possession present President principle proposition province question regret repeal roads and canals seamen Senate session side sovereign Spain Spanish America specified powers Speech supposed Territory thousand tion trade Treaty Treaty of St Union United United Provinces Virginia votes West Florida whilst whole