The Works of William H. Seward, Volume 1Houghton, Mifflin, 1884 - New York (State) |
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Page xxxiii
... submitted , decided in favor of Mr. Tallmadge . This decision was controverted by Mr. Seward in a speech of re- markable power of logic and eloquence . He was overruled by a strictly party vote ; but one can hardly read his speech ...
... submitted , decided in favor of Mr. Tallmadge . This decision was controverted by Mr. Seward in a speech of re- markable power of logic and eloquence . He was overruled by a strictly party vote ; but one can hardly read his speech ...
Page l
... submitted the subject for instruction to his government at home . Gov. Seward promptly and dispassionately replied to the president accepting his decision on the part of New York . This reply did not reach Wash- ington until after the ...
... submitted the subject for instruction to his government at home . Gov. Seward promptly and dispassionately replied to the president accepting his decision on the part of New York . This reply did not reach Wash- ington until after the ...
Page lxxiii
... submitted them to Gov. Seward's inspection . The result of the investigation , together with other facts which had become known to him , convinced him that whatever was the condition of Freeman's mind prior to the homicide , he was then ...
... submitted them to Gov. Seward's inspection . The result of the investigation , together with other facts which had become known to him , convinced him that whatever was the condition of Freeman's mind prior to the homicide , he was then ...
Page lxxxii
... submitting a proposition to the people . The barnburners , who sought for more radical reforms than their opponents , were thus led to agitate the call of a convention for the entire revision of the constitution . This measure was ...
... submitting a proposition to the people . The barnburners , who sought for more radical reforms than their opponents , were thus led to agitate the call of a convention for the entire revision of the constitution . This measure was ...
Page lxxxvii
... submitted a resolution to the Senate , in favor of a cordial welcome by Congress to Kossuth , to be com- municated by the president as the executive organ of the United States . His sentiments in regard to the illustrious champion of ...
... submitted a resolution to the Senate , in favor of a cordial welcome by Congress to Kossuth , to be com- municated by the president as the executive organ of the United States . His sentiments in regard to the illustrious champion of ...
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action administration admitted adopted Albany regency amendment American answer appointed argument asked bank bill Britain British British Honduras California cause Central America citizens claims colonies commerce Congress Constitution convention court crime DAVID WINNER declaration defendant deny dollars domain duty election equal established Europe executive favor fisheries foreign France freedom fugitive held to labor Holy League honorable Senator human Hungary insanity interest jury justice Kentucky Kossuth land legislation legislature libel liberty Louis Kossuth ment Mexico millions never object obligation opinion Otsego County Pacific ocean party peace person plaintiff plea political present President principle prisoner proposed proposition protection question reason received regard republic resolution Secretary secure Seward slave slavery speech submitted sympathy territory Texas tion treaty trial Union United vessels vote whale whig whole William Smith O'Brien Wilmot Proviso witnesses York