The United States Democratic Review, Volume 43Lloyd & Campbell, 1859 - United States |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 18
Page 3
... law of our development ; it is the sign of our national vitality ; the pledge of our national endurance . This proud ... common practice , in contrast- ing the strength and means of the United States with some one of the leading ...
... law of our development ; it is the sign of our national vitality ; the pledge of our national endurance . This proud ... common practice , in contrast- ing the strength and means of the United States with some one of the leading ...
Page 12
... common in- terest and object ; there is no possible check to their rapacity - no limit to their enormous exactions ... law since 1825 ; over $ 23,000,000 of taxes per annum are levied upon the inhabitants to be squan- dered by the ...
... common in- terest and object ; there is no possible check to their rapacity - no limit to their enormous exactions ... law since 1825 ; over $ 23,000,000 of taxes per annum are levied upon the inhabitants to be squan- dered by the ...
Page 124
... laws , and of that city with whose interests his own had been identified from his earliest years . * The only office , except that of Senator , for which Mr. Ely was ever a candidate , was that of Trustee of Common Schools , a position ...
... laws , and of that city with whose interests his own had been identified from his earliest years . * The only office , except that of Senator , for which Mr. Ely was ever a candidate , was that of Trustee of Common Schools , a position ...
Page 206
... law , far from being a mutual compromise , partook more of an act of force , and was merely acquiesced in for the ... common independence of the States which the Federal Union has designed to recognize and secure . This base mea ...
... law , far from being a mutual compromise , partook more of an act of force , and was merely acquiesced in for the ... common independence of the States which the Federal Union has designed to recognize and secure . This base mea ...
Page 223
... law by which the importation of slaves should be in any respect pro- hibited or obstructed . " An English writer ... common decencies of his station , that he treated these eminent 1859. ] 223 Farm of the Coburgs .
... law by which the importation of slaves should be in any respect pro- hibited or obstructed . " An English writer ... common decencies of his station , that he treated these eminent 1859. ] 223 Farm of the Coburgs .
Common terms and phrases
abolitionism affairs American authority beautiful bill Brougham Buonarotti called cause character church citizen claim Coburg commerce common law Congress Constitution court Cuba death declared DELAZON SMITH Democratic party Denver duty England English Europe European execution exercise expenses fact favor Federal foreign Fort Scott France French friends girl give Governor grant hand honor House importance institutions interests island Italy Kansas king labor land legislation Legislature Lord Lord Brougham Madame Madame du Barry Madame Roland matter ment Mexico Michael Angelo minister nature Nays never passed person political position possess Post Office present President principles prohibition question relations Representatives Republic Republican party respect Robespierre Rome Senate slave trade slavery Smith Soltikoff Spain Spanish Territory tion Toucey treaty Union United vote Whigs whilst whole Yeas
Popular passages
Page 266 - Who was her father? Who was her mother? Had she a sister? Had she a brother? Or was there a dearer one Still, and a nearer one Yet, than all other?
Page 204 - That the Constitution confers upon Congress sovereign power over the territories of the United States for their government, and that in the exercise of this power it is both the right and the duty of Congress to prohibit in the territories those twin relics of barbarism — Polygamy and Slavery.
Page 266 - One more unfortunate, Weary of breath, Rashly importunate, Gone to her death! 'Take her up tenderly, Lift her with care; Fashioned so slenderly, Young, and so fair! "Look at her garments Clinging like cerements; Whilst the wave constantly Drips from her clothing; Take her up instantly, Loving, not loathing. 'Touch her not scornfully; Think of her mournfully, Gently and humanly; Not of the stains of her,— All that remains of her Now is pure womanly.
Page 24 - These islands, from their local position are natural appendages to the North American continent, and one of them (Onha) almost in sight of our shores, from a multitude of considerations, has become an object of transcendent importance to the commercial and political interests of our Union.
Page 270 - The storm has gone over me ; and I lie like one of those old oaks which the late hurricane has scattered about me. I am stripped of all my honours, I am torn up by the roots, and lie prostrate on the earth ! There, and prostrate there, I most unfeignedly recognize the Divine justice, and in some degree submit to it.
Page 104 - That the legislative power of the Territory shall extend to all rightful subjects of legislation consistent with the Constitution of the United States and the provisions of this act...
Page 23 - It will be objected to our receiving Cuba that no limit can then be drawn to our future acquisitions. Cuba can be defended by us without a navy, and this develops the principle which ought to limit our views. Nothing should ever be accepted which would require a navy to defend it.
Page 302 - That it is the sentiment of this Legislature, that the charter of the Bank of the United States ought not to be renewed ; and that our senators in Congress be instructed, and our representatives respectfully requested, to vote against such renewal.
Page 204 - ... it becomes our duty, by legislation, whenever such legislation is necessary, to maintain this provision of the Constitution against all attempts to violate it; and we deny the authority of Congress, of a territorial legislature, or of any individuals, to give legal existence to slavery in any territory of the United States.
Page 266 - In she plunged boldly — No matter how coldly The rough river ran — Over the brink of it, Picture it — think of it, Dissolute Man! Lave in it, drink of it, Then, if you can!