 | George Ticknor Curtis - 1870 - 766 pages
...enemy, and do whatsoever was necessary for the common good. Gentlemen, I hope, for one, never to see the original idea departed from. "Now we come to other...they were not responsible, had slavery established among them. Did not all the North know that ? Did not they deal with them upon that basis ? Did not... | |
 | George Ticknor Curtis - Legislators - 1870 - 764 pages
...policy and union, a sort of confederacy, at that time, to resist the common enemy, and do whatsoever was necessary for the common good. Gentlemen, I hope, for one, never to see the original idea departed from. " Now we come to other propositions. There were differences of lairs.... | |
 | George Ticknor Curtis - Legislators - 1870 - 770 pages
...enemy, and do whatsoever was necessary for the common good. Gentlemen, I hope, for one, never to see the original idea departed from. " Now we come to other propositions. There were differences of law?. The Southern States, without their own fault, by a course of events for which they were not responsible,... | |
 | William Chauncey Fowler - African Americans - 1872 - 194 pages
...policy and union ; a sort of confederacy, at that time, to resist the common enemy, and to do what was necessary for the common good. Gentlemen, I hope...one, never to see this original idea departed from " to unite for the common defence and the general welfare. They were to come to an agreement upon things... | |
 | William Chauncey Fowler - Local government - 1872 - 108 pages
...policy and union ; a sort of confederacy, at that time, to resist the common enemy, and to do what was necessary for the common good. Gentlemen, I hope...one, never to see this original idea departed from." to unite for the common defence and the general welfare, They were to come to an agreement upon things... | |
 | William Chauncey Fowler - Local government - 1872 - 118 pages
...policy and union ; a sort of confederacy, at that time, to resist the common enemy, and to do what was necessary for the common good. Gentlemen, I hope...one, never to see this original idea departed from." PERSONAL LIBERTY BILL PASSED MAY 21, 1855. Section 10th. " Any person who shall grant any certificate,... | |
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... North, because they were of different sentiments in religion. Their association was political. It was founded upon general policy and union, a sort of confederacy, at that time, to resist the common enemy, and do whatsoever was necessary for the common... 