The Old Guard: A Monthly Journal Devoted to the Principles of 1776 and 1787, Volume 2C. Chauncey Burr & Company, 1864 - United States |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 71
Page 3
... stand this thing , who did not know that there was no real meaning in all this madness , would have concluded that the American people were about to throw away their civilization , reli- gion , and manners , for those of Japan . It was ...
... stand this thing , who did not know that there was no real meaning in all this madness , would have concluded that the American people were about to throw away their civilization , reli- gion , and manners , for those of Japan . It was ...
Page 17
... stands , it will be the duty of all parties having fugitive slaves about them to surren- der the same to their masters , claim , " notwithstanding the acts of Congress should be repealed . The duty to surrender will be just as bind- ing ...
... stands , it will be the duty of all parties having fugitive slaves about them to surren- der the same to their masters , claim , " notwithstanding the acts of Congress should be repealed . The duty to surrender will be just as bind- ing ...
Page 21
... stand- ing as a merchant and a citizen . Tax - pay- ers , of all parties , seem to feel a satisfaction that is unalloyed at his election , except pos- sibly a few bigots may be mortified that so staunch and unyielding a Constitutional ...
... stand- ing as a merchant and a citizen . Tax - pay- ers , of all parties , seem to feel a satisfaction that is unalloyed at his election , except pos- sibly a few bigots may be mortified that so staunch and unyielding a Constitutional ...
Page 22
... stand in the cen- tre , thumping with a tremendous mallet each particular drum , before , behind , or at his side , as the note or movement of the composition may require . It is said that Mr. Beecher's motives for this remarkable inno ...
... stand in the cen- tre , thumping with a tremendous mallet each particular drum , before , behind , or at his side , as the note or movement of the composition may require . It is said that Mr. Beecher's motives for this remarkable inno ...
Page 24
... stands , it is against the unconstitutional acts of the party in power . Mr. Lincoln has appointed four already - Swayne , Davis , Miller , and Field . But it seems they must somehow have three more , in order to receive no check to ...
... stands , it is against the unconstitutional acts of the party in power . Mr. Lincoln has appointed four already - Swayne , Davis , Miller , and Field . But it seems they must somehow have three more , in order to receive no check to ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Abolition Abolitionism Abolitionists Abraham Abraham Lincoln Administration army arrest blood called cent citizens civil coln Congress Consti Constitution Convention coun Court cracy crime debt declare delegated Demo Democracy Democratic party despotism destroy dollars election England ernment erty fathers Federal Government freedom friends fugitive slave give greenbacks hands heart honor hundred Jefferson Jefferson Davis John Adams justice labor land liberty Lincoln Massachusetts McClellan ment military millions nation negroes never North northern OLD GUARD paper patriotism peace person plunder political poor present President principles re-election Republic Republican Republican party revolution Robespierre rotten boroughs ruin satraps says Senate Seward slavery soldiers South southern sovereign sovereignty speech square miles stitution territory ther thing thou thousand tion treach truth tution Union United Virginia vote War Democrats Washington whole York
Popular passages
Page 86 - That the maintenance inviolate of the rights of the States, and especially the right of each State to order and control its own domestic institutions according to its own judgment exclusively...
Page 224 - That if any person shall write, print, utter or publish, or shall cause or procure to be written, printed, uttered or published, or shall knowingly and willingly assist or aid in writing, printing, uttering or publishing any false, scandalous and malicious writing or writings against the government of the United States...
Page 240 - ... Potomac ; and it was thought that by giving it to Philadelphia for ten years, and to Georgetown permanently afterwards, this might, as an anodyne, calm in some degree the ferment which might be excited by the other measure ] alone. So two of the Potomac members (White and Lee, but White with a revulsion of stomach almost convulsive,) agreed to change their votes, and Hamilton undertook to carry the other point. In doing this, the influence he had established over the eastern members, with the...
Page 224 - President, or to bring them or either of them into contempt or disrepute; or to excite against them, or either or any of them, the hatred of the good people of the United States...
Page 149 - I rejoice that America has resisted. Three millions of people, so dead to all the feelings of liberty as voluntarily to submit to be slaves, would have been fit instruments to make slaves of the rest.
Page 194 - The Constitution of the United States was formed by the sanction of the States, given by each in its sovereign capacity.
Page 250 - ... all men have an equal, natural and unalienable right to the free exercise of religion, according to the dictates of conscience, and that no particular religious sect or society ought to be favored or established by law in preference to others.
Page 253 - Virginia, declare and make known, that the powers granted under the constitution, being derived from the people of the United States, may be resumed by them whensoever the same shall be perverted to their injury- or oppression, and that every power not granted thereby, remains with them and at their will...
Page 55 - The States, then, being the parties to the constitutional compact, and in their sovereign capacity, it follows of necessity that there can be no tribunal above their authority, to decide, in the last resort, whether the compact made by them, be violated ; and, consequently, that, as the parties to it, they must themselves decide, in the last resort, such questions as may be of sufficient magnitude to require their interposition.
Page 251 - Every subject has a right to be secure from all unreasonable searches, and seizures, of his person, his houses, his papers, and all his possessions. All warrants, therefore, are contrary to this right, if the cause or foundation of them be not previously supported by oath or affirmation...