 | Thaddeus Allen - United States - 1847 - 574 pages
...than State politics, and unreasonable jealousies and prejudices. * * * ' No man in the United States is or can be more deeply impressed with the necessity of a reformation in our present Confederation than myself. For to the defects thereof, and want of power... | |
 | Alexander Hamilton - Finance - 1851 - 526 pages
...promised me on this subject, and as soon as you can make it convenient. No man in the United States, is, or can be, more deeply impressed with the necessity...sensibly : for, to the defects thereof, and want of powers in Congress, may justly be ascribed the prolongation of the war, and, consequently, the expenses... | |
 | Charles Wentworth Upham - Presidents - 1856 - 406 pages
...promised me on this subject, and as soon as you can make it convenient. " No man in the United States is or can be more deeply impressed with the necessity...of it more sensibly ; for to the defects thereof, arid want of power in Congress, may justly be ascribed the prolongation of the war, and consequently... | |
 | John Church Hamilton - United States - 1858 - 634 pages
...promised me on this subject, and as soon as you can make it convenient. No man in the United States is or can be more deeply impressed with the necessity...sensibly ; for to the defects thereof, and want of powers in congress, may justly be ascribed the prolongation of the war, and, consequently, the expenses... | |
 | John Church Hamilton - United States - 1858 - 636 pages
...promised me on this subject, and as soon as you can make it convenient. No man in the United States is or can be more deeply impressed with the necessity...sensibly ; for to the defects thereof, and want of powers in congress, may justly be ascribed the prolongation of the war, and, consequently, the expenses... | |
 | Education - 1897 - 678 pages
...constitution, are equally great. . . .-No man in the United States Is or can be more deeply Impressed with a necessity of a reform In our present confederation...may Justly be ascribed the prolongation of the war, . . . — Wathington. Works, vol. VIII, p. 410. To Lafayette he writes: To avert these evils, to form... | |
 | Christopher James Riethmüller - 1864 - 516 pages
...promised me on this subject, and as soon as you can make it convenient. No man in the United States is or can be more deeply impressed with the necessity...sensibly; for to the defects thereof, and want of powers in Congress, may justly be ascribed the prolongation of the war, and, conseqnently, the expenses... | |
 | Christopher James Riethmüller - 1864 - 480 pages
...promised me on this subject, and as soon as you can make it convenient. No man in the United States is or can be more deeply impressed with the necessity...bad effects of it more sensibly; for to the defects tJiereof, and want of powers in Congress, may justly be ascribed the prolongation of the war, and,... | |
 | Christopher James Riethmüller - 1864 - 504 pages
...promised me on this subject, and as soon as you can make it convenient. No man in the United States is or can be more deeply impressed with the necessity...bad effects of it more sensibly; for to the defects tliereof, and want of powers in Congress, may justly l>e ascribed the prolongation of the war, and,... | |
 | John Church Hamilton - United States - 1864 - 624 pages
...perhaps, has felt the bad effects of it more sensibly ; for to the defects thereof, and want of powers in congress, may justly be ascribed the prolongation of the war, and, consequently, the expensec occasioned by it. More than half of the perplexities I have experienced in the course of my... | |
| |
No man in the United States, is, or can be, more deeply impressed with the necessity of a reform in our present Confederation, than myself; no man, perhaps, has felt the bad effects of it more sensibly : for, to the defects thereof, and want of powers... 
