 Union, it is presumed the whole class of seceder politicians would at once deny the power, and denounce the act as the greatest outrage upon State rights. But suppose that precisely the same act, instead of being called "driving the one out...  A Theory of Secession - Page 62by Christopher Heath Wellman - 2005Limited preview - About this book
 | 1861 - 882 pages
...or opportunity of either party. The President strategically closes with the following clincher : ' If all the States save one should assert the power...and denounce the act as the greatest outrage upon State rights. But suppose that precisely the same act, instead of being called driving the one out,... | |
 | United States. Congress. House - United States - 1861 - 340 pages
...object. The principle itself is one of disintegration, and upon which no government can possibly endure. If all the States, save one. should assert the power...and denounce the act as the greatest outrage upon State rights. But suppose that precisely the same act, instead of being called "driving the one out,"... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate - United States - 1861 - 308 pages
...object. The principle itself is one of disintegration, and upon which no government can possibly endure. If all the States, save one. should assert the power...and denounce the act as the greatest outrage upon State rights. But suppose that precisely the same act, instead of being called "driving the one out,"... | |
 | Ludwig Karl Aegidi - 1861 - 462 pages
...government can possibly endure, ^f If all tlie States, save one, should assert the power to drive that once out of the Union, it is presumed the whole class of...and denounce the act as the greatest outrage upon State rights. But suppose that precisely the same act, instead of being called "driving the one out,"... | |
 | History, Modern - 1861 - 456 pages
...government can possibly endure. ^f If all the States, save one, should assert the power to drive that once out of the Union, it is presumed the •whole class...and denounce the act as the greatest outrage upon State rights. But suppose that precisely the same act, instead of being called "driving the one out,"... | |
 | Orville James Victor - United States - 1861 - 586 pages
...States, save one, should a»«rt *s power to drive that one ont of The President's Men- the Unioni it is presumed the whole class of seceder politicians...and denounce the act as the greatest outrage upon State rights. But suppose that precisely the same act, instead of being called ' driving the one out,'... | |
 | Frank Moore - United States - 1862 - 812 pages
...object. The principle itself is one of disintegration, and upon which no Government cnn possibly endure. If all the States save one should assert the power...and denounce the act as the greatest outrage upon State rights. But suppose that precisely the same act, instead of being called driving the one out,... | |
 | Frank Moore - United States - 1862 - 830 pages
...object. The principle itself is one of disintegration, and upon which no Government can possibly endure. If all the States save one should assert the power...and denounce the act as the greatest outrage upon State rights. But suppose that precisely the same act, instead of being called driving the one out,... | |
 | Frank Moore - United States - 1862 - 808 pages
...object. The principle itself is one of disintegration, and upon which no Government can possibly endure. If all the States save one should assert the power...out of the Union, it is presumed the whole class of eeceder politicians would at once deny the power, and denounce the act аз the greatest outrage upon... | |
 | Frank Moore - United States - 1862 - 848 pages
...The principle itself is one of disintegration, and upon •which no Government can possibly endure. If all the States save one should assert the power to drive that ono out of the Union, it is presumed the whole class of seceder politicians would at once deny the... | |
| |
