American Eloquence: A Collection of Speeches and Addresses by the Most Eminent Orators of America, Volume 1Frank Moore Appleton, 1880 |
Dari dalam buku
Hasil 1-5 dari 82
Halaman 12
... foreign alliances ; and that foreign alliances must necessarily end in subjugation to the powers called in . He conjured the people to pause and consider well , before they rushed into such a desperate condition , from which there could ...
... foreign alliances ; and that foreign alliances must necessarily end in subjugation to the powers called in . He conjured the people to pause and consider well , before they rushed into such a desperate condition , from which there could ...
Halaman 13
... foreign nations . The present circumstances of France , the good Offices rendered us by that kingdom , require our most faithful and most punctual adherence to our treaty with her . We are in alliance with the Spaniards , the Dutch ...
... foreign nations . The present circumstances of France , the good Offices rendered us by that kingdom , require our most faithful and most punctual adherence to our treaty with her . We are in alliance with the Spaniards , the Dutch ...
Halaman 25
... foreign wars - France with her mighty monarchy perpetually at war . Compare the peasants of Switzerland with those of any other mighty nation ; you will find them far more happy : for one civil war among them , there have been five or ...
... foreign wars - France with her mighty monarchy perpetually at war . Compare the peasants of Switzerland with those of any other mighty nation ; you will find them far more happy : for one civil war among them , there have been five or ...
Halaman 44
... foreign preservation of our liberties ; after being in powers , and to deliver us to the lawless ravages imany instances divested of those laws which of a merciless soldiery . But happily we are were transmitted to us by our common ...
... foreign preservation of our liberties ; after being in powers , and to deliver us to the lawless ravages imany instances divested of those laws which of a merciless soldiery . But happily we are were transmitted to us by our common ...
Halaman 45
... foreign powers who are the rivals of your gran- deur ? When your troops were few and de- fenceless , did we take advantage of their dis- tress , and expel them our towns ? or have we permitted them to fortify , to receive new aid , and ...
... foreign powers who are the rivals of your gran- deur ? When your troops were few and de- fenceless , did we take advantage of their dis- tress , and expel them our towns ? or have we permitted them to fortify , to receive new aid , and ...
Edisi yang lain - Lihat semua
American Eloquence: a Collection of Speeches and Addresses: By the ..., Volume 1 Tampilan utuh - 1857 |
Istilah dan frasa umum
adopted America appointed argument army assembly authority body Boston Britain British British Parliament carry cause citizens colonies commerce committee common common law conduct confederacy confederation Congress consequences consider constitution Continental Congress convention court danger declared defence depend duty effect elected enemies England ernment executive fact favor federacy federal fifth of March force foreign France gentlemen give Governor happiness honorable House important influence inhabitants intent interest John Adams judges jury justice kill king legislative legislature liberty Lord Lord William Campbell manslaughter means measures ment nation nature navigation act necessary never object opinion oppression Parliament party peace persons political present President principles prove province reason rendered republican resolutions respect Richard Henry Lee Senate situation South Carolina spirit Stamp Act suppose taxes thing tion trade treaty truth Union United Virginia York