Maxims of Washington: Political, Social, Moral, and ReligiousD. Appleton, 1855 - 423 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 48
Página 34
... respect to the non - importa- tion scheme . As to the withholding our remittances , that is another point , in which I own I have my doubts on several accounts , but principally on that of justice ; for I think , whilst we are accusing ...
... respect to the non - importa- tion scheme . As to the withholding our remittances , that is another point , in which I own I have my doubts on several accounts , but principally on that of justice ; for I think , whilst we are accusing ...
Página 51
... respect to any foreign relations , toward confirming their prosperity . Will it not be their wisdom , to rely , for the preservation of these ad- vantages , on the Union by which they were procured ? Will they not , henceforth , be deaf ...
... respect to any foreign relations , toward confirming their prosperity . Will it not be their wisdom , to rely , for the preservation of these ad- vantages , on the Union by which they were procured ? Will they not , henceforth , be deaf ...
Página 52
... Respect for its authority , compliance with its laws , acquiescence in its measures , are duties enjoined by the fundamental maxims of Liberty . The basis of our political systems is the right of the people to make and to alter their ...
... Respect for its authority , compliance with its laws , acquiescence in its measures , are duties enjoined by the fundamental maxims of Liberty . The basis of our political systems is the right of the people to make and to alter their ...
Página 66
... respect which are due to them , as the Great Representative Body of America ; and I am fearful of the consequences . STATE RIGHTS . The disinclination of the individual States , to yield powers to Congress , for the Federal Government ...
... respect which are due to them , as the Great Representative Body of America ; and I am fearful of the consequences . STATE RIGHTS . The disinclination of the individual States , to yield powers to Congress , for the Federal Government ...
Página 80
... respect , in the manner which circumstances may render most conducive to the public good ; and , to this end , that the compensations to be made to the persons who may be employed , should , according to the nature of their appointments ...
... respect , in the manner which circumstances may render most conducive to the public good ; and , to this end , that the compensations to be made to the persons who may be employed , should , according to the nature of their appointments ...
Contenido
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Términos y frases comunes
American arms army 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 danger DAVID RAMSAY defence depend distress divine duty effect endeavor enemy equal established esteem evils execution exertions expense favor feel fellow-citizens foreign France freedom friends friendship give gratitude happiness Heaven honor hope human independence Indians influence interest JARED SPARKS John Parke Custis Joseph Reed justice King William county latter laws liberty mankind MAXIMS means measures ment military mind moral Mount Vernon nation nature necessary never occasion officers opinion oppression patriotism peace political Potomac Company present preserve principles proper Providence punishment religion RELIGIOUS render respect Russia sentiments soldiers spirit Stamp Act suffer thing tion troops trust Union United virtue Washington whilst wisdom wish