Great Debates in American History: State rights (1798-1861); slavery (1858-1861) |
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Page 222
tion , they say they will have no agitation ; but when that occasion is past , and they come into Congress , they are the very people to agitate the question . I do not know now but that , when the delegates of the Democratic party go ...
tion , they say they will have no agitation ; but when that occasion is past , and they come into Congress , they are the very people to agitate the question . I do not know now but that , when the delegates of the Democratic party go ...
Page 258
If , on the contrary , it is left nature og rend that hall wr W tion par Candidate Film ? Little did when wher Kepitink " THE NIGGER IN THE WOODPILE " From the collection of the New York Historical Society to force itself on , human ...
If , on the contrary , it is left nature og rend that hall wr W tion par Candidate Film ? Little did when wher Kepitink " THE NIGGER IN THE WOODPILE " From the collection of the New York Historical Society to force itself on , human ...
Page 301
tion of justice by means of the Federal judiciary are concerned . All the federal officers within its limits , through whose agency alone these laws can be carried into execution , have already resigned . In fact , the whole machinery ...
tion of justice by means of the Federal judiciary are concerned . All the federal officers within its limits , through whose agency alone these laws can be carried into execution , have already resigned . In fact , the whole machinery ...
Page 327
tion and the laws of the United States ; to recognize and to maintain and to defend all the rights and benefits the Union was designed to promote and to secure . Give us that declaration , give us that evidence of the will of your ...
tion and the laws of the United States ; to recognize and to maintain and to defend all the rights and benefits the Union was designed to promote and to secure . Give us that declaration , give us that evidence of the will of your ...
Page 346
... we regard as aggressive on the part of the people - if they will rise here and say in their places that they desire to propose amendments to the Constitu――――――――― tion and beg that we will vote for them ; 346 GREAT AMERICAN DEBATES.
... we regard as aggressive on the part of the people - if they will rise here and say in their places that they desire to propose amendments to the Constitu――――――――― tion and beg that we will vote for them ; 346 GREAT AMERICAN DEBATES.
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admit adopted amendment answer appeal attempt authority become believe better bill Brown cause charge citizens compact Congress Constitution convention course Court danger decide decision Democratic party deny desire doctrine Douglas duty election equal established execution exercise existence expressed fact fathers favor Federal Government feeling force give hand held hold honorable hope House institutions interest John Judge laws legislation legislature liberty limits Lincoln live look majority means meet never North Northern object opinion party passed peace platform political present preserve President principle propose protection question reason regard representatives Republican resistance resolutions secession secure Senator sentiment slave slavery South Carolina Southern sovereign speech stand suppose Territories thing tion true understand Union United violation Virginia vote whole
Bibliographic information
| Title | Great Debates in American History: State rights (1798-1861); slavery (1858-1861) Volume 5 of Great Debates in American History: From the Debates in the British Parliament on the Colonial Stamp Act (1764-1765) to the Debates in Congress at the Close of the Taft Administration (1912-1913), Marion Mills Miller |
| Editor | Marion Mills Miller |
| Contributors | United States. Congress, Great Britain. Parliament |
| Publisher | Current Literature Publishing Company, 1913 |
| Original from | the University of California |
| Digitized | 11 Oct 2010 |
| ISBN | 0810803860, 9780810803862 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |