 | Daniel Webster - United States - 1830 - 518 pages
...this country can do almost everything, and bear almost everything. Yet some things are impossible lohe done; and some burdens may be impossible to be borne;...engaged, with all the commercial nations on the globe. Again, Mr. Chairman, the failures and the bankruptcies which have taken place in our large cities,... | |
 | Daniel Webster - United States - 1830 - 518 pages
...know the commercial marine of this country can do almost everything, and bear almost everything. Yet some things are impossible to be done; and some burdens...back of the camel, so the last tax, although it were evOn a small one, may be decisive as to the power of our marine, to sustain the conflict in which it... | |
 | Henry Lee - Free trade - 1832 - 214 pages
...know the commercial marine of this country can do almost every thing, and bear almost every thing. Yet some things are impossible to be done, and some burdens...it is now engaged, with all the commercial nations of the globe. " Again, Mr. Chairman, the failures and bankruptcies which have taken place in our large... | |
 | Henry Lee - Free Trade Convention - 1832 - 216 pages
...know the commercial marine of this country can do almost every thing, and bear almost every thing. Yet some things are impossible to be done, and some burdens...marine to sustain the conflict in which it is now en-1 gaged, with all the commercial nations of the globe. " Again, Mr. Chairman, the failures and bankruptcies... | |
 | Daniel Webster - United States - 1835 - 524 pages
...know the commercial marine of this country can do almost everything, and bear almost everything. Yet some things are impossible to be done; and some burdens...engaged, with all the commercial nations on the globe. Again, Mr. Chairman, the failures and the bankruptcies which have taken place in our large cities,... | |
 | Daniel Webster - United States - 1851 - 582 pages
...thing, and bear almost every thing. Yet some things are impossible to be done, and some burdens maybe impossible to be borne; and as it was the last ounce that broke the back of the camel, so the last t~:, r.ltbiu»?h it were even a small one, may be decisive as to the power of our marine to sustain... | |
 | Daniel Webster - United States - 1853 - 574 pages
...know the commercial marine of this country can do almost every thing, and bear almost every thing. Yet some things are impossible to be done, and some burdens...engaged with all the commercial nations on the globe. Again, Mr. Chairman, the failures and the bankruptcies which have taken place in our large cities have... | |
 | Daniel Webster - Speeches, addresses, etc., American - 1853 - 582 pages
...know the commercial marine of this country can do almost every thing, and bear almost every thing. Yet some things are impossible to be done, and some burdens may be impossible to be borne ; and as it wae the last ounce that broke the back of the camel, so the last tax, although it were even a small... | |
 | Robert Rantoul (Jr.) - United States - 1854 - 892 pages
...from the counters of the deposit banks, to relieve embarrassment and avert ruin. Tn the eastern fable, it was the last ounce that broke the back of the camel. Had credit been doomed to bear the additional burdens from which the removal of the deposits relieved... | |
 | Joseph Gales - United States - 1824 - 872 pages
...know the commercial marine of this country can do almost every thing, and bear almost every thing. Yet some things are impossible to be done; and some burdens...engaged with all the commercial nations on the globe. Again, Mr. Chairman, the failures and the bankruptcies which have taken place in our large cities have... | |
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Yet some things are impossible to be done, and some burdens may be impossible to be borne ; and as it was the last ounce that broke the back of the camel, so the last tax, although it were even a small one, may be decisive as to the power of our marine... 
