 | United States. Congress - Law - 1838 - 684 pages
...America, tl,at our freedom and independence arose from our union, and that without it we could be neither free nor independent; let us then consider all attempts...species of political heresy which can never benefit us, but may bring- on us the most serious distresses." Thus far, said Mr. 11., history is, upon the main... | |
 | 1863 - 538 pages
...it was intended to impress this maxim on America, that our Freedom and Independence arose from our Union, and that without it we could neither be free...and may bring on us the most serious distresses." * These are the solemn and prophetic words of Charles Cotesworth Pinckney ; the patriot, the soldier,... | |
 | United States. Congress - United States - 1833 - 684 pages
...America, that our freedom and independence arose from our union, and that without it we could be neither free nor independent; let us then consider all attempts...species of political heresy which can never benefit us, but may bring on us the most serious distresses." Thus far, said Mr. D., history is, upon the main... | |
 | Joseph Story - Constitutional history - 1833 - 540 pages
...that our freedom and independence arose from our union, and that without it we could never be free or independent. Let us then consider all attempts to...species of political heresy, which can never benefit us, but may bring on us the most serious distresses." * § 213. In the next place we have seen, that the... | |
 | United States. Congress - United States - 1833 - 686 pages
...America, that our freedom and independence arose from our union, and that without it we could be neither free nor independent; let us then consider all attempts to weaken this Union, by maintaining that each Stale is separately and individually independent, as a species of political heresy which can never... | |
 | Jonathan Elliot - United States - 1836 - 680 pages
...it was intended to impress this maxim on America, that our freedom and independence arose from our union, and that without it we could neither be free...independent, as a species of political heresy, which 26 can never benefit us, but may bring on us the most serious distresses. The general, then, in answer... | |
 | United States - 1836 - 494 pages
...it was intended to impress this maxim on America—that our freedom and 'independence arose from our union, and that without it we could neither be free...attempts to weaken this union by maintaining that each is separately and individually independent as a species of political heresy which can never benefit... | |
 | Robert Walsh - American literature - 1888 - 576 pages
...never thought of by the enlightened band of patriots who framed this declaration." Mr. Pinckney adds, "Let us then consider all attempts to weaken this...species of political heresy, which can never benefit us, but may bring on us the most serious distress." The whole history and argument of Judge Story on this... | |
 | Henry St. George Tucker - Constitutional law - 1843 - 256 pages
...that our freedom and independence arose from our union, and that without it we could never be free or independent. Let us then consider all attempts to...species of political heresy, which can never benefit us, but may bring on us the most serious distresses. "(i) (i) Debates in South Carolina, 1788, printed... | |
 | James McFarlane Mathews - Bible - 1851 - 286 pages
...it was intended to impress this maxim on America, that our freedom and independence arose from our union, and that without it we could neither be free...species' of political heresy which can never benefit us, but may bring on -the most serious distresses." The Convention having been called ; on the second day... | |
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Let us, then, consider all attempts to weaken this Union, by maintaining that each State is separately and individually independent, as a species of political heresy, which can never benefit us, but may bring on us the most serious distress. 
