The Works of William H. Seward, Volume 1 |
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Page xliv
The city of New York was , at that time just beginning to be crowded with immigrants who poured into the country from foreign lands . Overtaken by poverty and disease , they served to fill the almshouses and the prisons .
The city of New York was , at that time just beginning to be crowded with immigrants who poured into the country from foreign lands . Overtaken by poverty and disease , they served to fill the almshouses and the prisons .
Page lxxxviii
This was succeeded in March by a speech on “ Freedom in Europe ; " in which he presents an admirable sketch of the Hungarian revolution , discusses the neutral policy of Washington in regard to foreign nations , explains the true ...
This was succeeded in March by a speech on “ Freedom in Europe ; " in which he presents an admirable sketch of the Hungarian revolution , discusses the neutral policy of Washington in regard to foreign nations , explains the true ...
Page lxxxix
On the proposal to abolish or suspend the duty on foreign railroad iron , Gov. Seward addressed the Senate in one of his most characteristic speeches . This was followed by a speech on “ Texas and her creditors , " which closes the list ...
On the proposal to abolish or suspend the duty on foreign railroad iron , Gov. Seward addressed the Senate in one of his most characteristic speeches . This was followed by a speech on “ Texas and her creditors , " which closes the list ...
Page 15
... where , although the resolutions relate to a subject foreign from the affairs of the state , they were passed by a vote of 118 to 9 in the first week of the session , without argument , and without even the ceremony of printing the ...
... where , although the resolutions relate to a subject foreign from the affairs of the state , they were passed by a vote of 118 to 9 in the first week of the session , without argument , and without even the ceremony of printing the ...
Page 28
... the executive , nor yet the ear of the ministry , before or behind the throne , nor will even popular acclamation answer his need ; he must have the confidence of men of capital and enterprise in this and in foreign countries .
... the executive , nor yet the ear of the ministry , before or behind the throne , nor will even popular acclamation answer his need ; he must have the confidence of men of capital and enterprise in this and in foreign countries .
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