| George Ticknor Curtis - 1870 - 766 pages
...happened, that the exact principles of the union of these States are not always properly conceived. It may not be amiss, therefore — though I do not...to recur now to what I conceive to be the original principles upon which these colonies were united, the objects for which they were united, and the limitation... | |
| George Ticknor Curtis - Legislators - 1870 - 762 pages
...happened, that the exact principles of the union of these States are not always properly coneeived. It may not be amiss, therefore — though I do not...company by discourse upon commonplaces — it may not bo amiss to recur now to what I conceive to be the original principles upon which these colonies were... | |
| William Chauncey Fowler - African Americans - 1872 - 194 pages
...happened, that the exact principles of the union of these states are not always properly understood. It may not be amiss to recur, now, to what I conceive...united, the objects for which they were united, and the limitation to these objects. These thirteen colonies, all of English origin, were settled on this continent... | |
| William Chauncey Fowler - Local government - 1872 - 108 pages
...happened, that the exact principles of the union of these states are not always properly understood. It may not be amiss to recur, now, to what I conceive...united, the objects for which they were united, and the limitation to these objects. These thirteen colonies, all of English origin, were settled on this continent... | |
| William Chauncey Fowler - Local government - 1872 - 118 pages
...happened, that the exact principles of the union of these states are not always properly understood. It may not be amiss to recur, now, to what I conceive...united, the objects for which they were united, and the limitation to these objects. These thirteen colonies, all of English origin, were settled on this continent... | |
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