| United States. Congress - Law - 1830 - 692 pages
...our safety at home, and our consideration and dignity abroad. It is to that Union that we are chiefly indebted for whatever makes us most proud of our country....prostrate commerce, and ruined credit. Under its benign influence, these great interests immediately awoke, as from the dead, and sprang forth with newness... | |
| United States. Congress - Law - 1830 - 692 pages
...our safety at home, and our consideration and dignity abroad. It is to that Union that we are chiefly is descended from the same political great grandather....the whole Essex Junto could, in one hour, be ill influence, these great interests immediately awoke, as from the dead, and sprang forth with newness... | |
| George Ticknor - 1831 - 56 pages
...our safety at home, and our consideration and dignity abroad. It is to that union that we are chiefly indebted for whatever makes us most proud of our country....interests immediately awoke, as from the dead, and sprung forth with newness of life. Every year of its duration has teemed with fresh proofs of its utility... | |
| John J. Harrod - Readers - 1832 - 338 pages
...our safety at home, and our consideration and dignity abroad. It is to that union that we are chiefly indebted for whatever makes us most proud of our country....disordered finance, prostrate commerce, and ruined credit. 12. Under its benign influences, these great interests immediately awoke, as from the dead, and sprang... | |
| Joseph Blunt - History - 1832 - 916 pages
...our safety at home, and our consideration and dignity abroad. It is to that Union that we are chiefly indebted for whatever makes us most proud of our country. That Union we reached, only Ly the discipline of our virtues, in the severe school of adversity. It had its origin in the necessities... | |
| Daniel Webster - United States - 1835 - 1166 pages
...our safety at home, and our consideration and dignity abroad. It is to that union that we are chiefly indebted for whatever makes us most proud of our country....prostrate commerce, and ruined credit. Under its benign intluenccs, these great interests immediately awoke, as from the dead, and sprang forth *ilh newness... | |
| Samuel Osgood - American literature - 1842 - 408 pages
...It is to that union that we are chiefly indebted for whatever makes VINDICATION OF NEW ENGLAND. 31 us most proud of our country. That union we reached...life. Every year of its duration has teemed with fresh proof of its utility and its blessings ; and although our territory has stretched out wider and wider,... | |
| Samuel Kirkham - Elocution - 1842 - 386 pages
...safety at home', and our consideration and dignity abroad'. It is to that Union that we are chiefly indebted for whatever makes us most proud of our country'....disordered finance', prostrate commerce', and ruined eredit'. Under its benign influences', these great interests immediately awoke', as from the dead',... | |
| C. P. Bronson - Elocution - 1845 - 396 pages
...It is to that union, that we are chiefly indebted, for whatever makes us most proud of our îountry. That union we reached\ only by the discipline of our...as from the dead, and sprang forth with newness of lile. Kvery year of its duration — has teemed with fresh proofs of its utility, and its blessings... | |
| C. P. Bronson - Anatomy - 1845 - 330 pages
...safety at home, and our consideration and dignity abroad. It is to that union, that we are chierly indebted, for whatever makes us most proud of our...prostrate commerce, and ruined credit Under its benign inlluences, these great interests immediately awoke, as from the dead, and sprang forth with newness... | |
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