Maxims of Washington: Compiled for Use in Schools, Libraries, and All American HomesD. Appleton, 1894 - 423 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 28
Página 16
... the end of all Government . Influence is not Government . Let us have a Government , by which our lives , liberties , and properties will be secured . If we look over the catalogue of the first magistrates The End of Government.
... the end of all Government . Influence is not Government . Let us have a Government , by which our lives , liberties , and properties will be secured . If we look over the catalogue of the first magistrates The End of Government.
Página 18
... live most happy ; provided it infracts no right , or is not dangerous to others ; and that no governments ought to interfere with the internal concerns of another , except for the security of what is due to themselves . NATIONAL ...
... live most happy ; provided it infracts no right , or is not dangerous to others ; and that no governments ought to interfere with the internal concerns of another , except for the security of what is due to themselves . NATIONAL ...
Página 21
... live in a region , which , ( the levelling principles in which they were bred being en- tirely eradicated , ) is much more productive of mo- narchial ideas , than is the case in the Southern States , where , from the habitual ...
... live in a region , which , ( the levelling principles in which they were bred being en- tirely eradicated , ) is much more productive of mo- narchial ideas , than is the case in the Southern States , where , from the habitual ...
Página 72
... live under a government of laws , and that , while we preserve inviolate our national faith , we are desirous to live in amity with all mankind . 1793 . PUBLIC OPINION , TO BE ENLIGHTENED . Promote , as an object of primary importance ...
... live under a government of laws , and that , while we preserve inviolate our national faith , we are desirous to live in amity with all mankind . 1793 . PUBLIC OPINION , TO BE ENLIGHTENED . Promote , as an object of primary importance ...
Página 96
... live under , themselves ; and that if this country could , consistently with its engagements , maintain a strict neutrality and thereby preserve peace , it was bound to do so , by motives of policy , interest , and every other ...
... live under , themselves ; and that if this country could , consistently with its engagements , maintain a strict neutrality and thereby preserve peace , it was bound to do so , by motives of policy , interest , and every other ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
advantage Agriculture American arms army attended BAND OF BROTHERS blessings Britain British cause character Christian circumstances citizens civil colonies command commerce conceive conduct Congress consider Constitution Continental Congress COUNT D'ESTAING CURRENCY danger DAVID RAMSAY defence distress divine duty effect enemy equal established evils execution exertions expense favor feel fellow-citizens foreign France freedom friendship give gratitude happiness Heaven honor hope human important independence Indians influence interest JARED SPARKS John Parke Custis Joseph Reed justice King William county latter laws liberty mankind maxims measures ment military mind moral Mount Vernon nation nature necessary never occasion officers opinion oppression patriotism peace political Potomac Company present principles proper Providence punishment religion respect Revolution sentiments soldiers Spain spirit success thing tion treaties troops trust Union United virtue virtuous Washington wisdom wish York York Observer