American Eloquence: A Collection of Speeches and Addresses by the Most Eminent Orators of America, Volume 1Frank Moore Appleton, 1880 |
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Halaman 6
... objects could be no other than the mutual defence and secu- rity of every individual for his life , his liberty , and ... object of all those struggles against arbitrary power , temporal and spiritual , civil and political , military and ...
... objects could be no other than the mutual defence and secu- rity of every individual for his life , his liberty , and ... object of all those struggles against arbitrary power , temporal and spiritual , civil and political , military and ...
Halaman 7
... object which gives them pleasure ; much less will they seek for en- tertainment where they have been twice or thrice disappointed . The late eminent Mr. John Reed , who , by some , has been perhaps justly esteemed the greatest common ...
... object which gives them pleasure ; much less will they seek for en- tertainment where they have been twice or thrice disappointed . The late eminent Mr. John Reed , who , by some , has been perhaps justly esteemed the greatest common ...
Halaman 14
... object of their mission extended to no other consideration . You must therefore forgive the solicitation of one unworthy member , to know what danger | acter informs us of horrors which he felt , of apprehensions in his mind , which ...
... object of their mission extended to no other consideration . You must therefore forgive the solicitation of one unworthy member , to know what danger | acter informs us of horrors which he felt , of apprehensions in his mind , which ...
Halaman 15
... object is the preservation of the artful expression , be reduced to have but thir- public good , and as long as it stays within pro- teen representatives . I confess this construc- per bounds : should it fall on me , I am content- tion ...
... object is the preservation of the artful expression , be reduced to have but thir- public good , and as long as it stays within pro- teen representatives . I confess this construc- per bounds : should it fall on me , I am content- tion ...
Halaman 18
... object . We are descended from a people whose govern- ment was founded on liberty : our glorious fore- fathers , of ... objects . Consider our situation , sir ; go to the poor man , ask him what he does ; he will inform you that he en ...
... object . We are descended from a people whose govern- ment was founded on liberty : our glorious fore- fathers , of ... objects . Consider our situation , sir ; go to the poor man , ask him what he does ; he will inform you that he en ...
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American Eloquence: a Collection of Speeches and Addresses: By the ..., Volume 1 Tampilan utuh - 1857 |
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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