The Works of William H. Seward, Volume 4Houghton, Mifflin, 1884 - New York (State) |
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Page v
... Nevertheless , as Mr. Seward himself has said , the verdict is not to be looked for in the passing hour . " There is Yet in that word Hereafter . " Neither , is this the place for vindication or eulogy , if any were needed . The four ...
... Nevertheless , as Mr. Seward himself has said , the verdict is not to be looked for in the passing hour . " There is Yet in that word Hereafter . " Neither , is this the place for vindication or eulogy , if any were needed . The four ...
Page 53
... nevertheless passed the house by one hundred and twelve to one hundred and three , ' and the senate by thirty to twenty - two , Broderick , Crittenden , Douglas and Stuart persisting in their opposition . It was promptly signed by the ...
... nevertheless passed the house by one hundred and twelve to one hundred and three , ' and the senate by thirty to twenty - two , Broderick , Crittenden , Douglas and Stuart persisting in their opposition . It was promptly signed by the ...
Page 56
... nevertheless severe , and the result seemed to many to be doubtful . In this emergency , Mr. Seward appeared before the people , and by his speeches at Rochester , Rome , and Au- burn , rallied the strength of the republicans , and at ...
... nevertheless severe , and the result seemed to many to be doubtful . In this emergency , Mr. Seward appeared before the people , and by his speeches at Rochester , Rome , and Au- burn , rallied the strength of the republicans , and at ...
Page 61
... nevertheless yield my full acquiescence to the views of John Quincy Adams , that this nation can never safely allow that island to pass under the dominion of any power that is already , or can become , a for- midable rival or enemy ...
... nevertheless yield my full acquiescence to the views of John Quincy Adams , that this nation can never safely allow that island to pass under the dominion of any power that is already , or can become , a for- midable rival or enemy ...
Page 66
... Nevertheless , I answer that my seeming indifference to the cordial welcome would argue me guilty , not merely of caprice in regard to my fellow citizens , but of ingratitude to the Divine Being whose goodness has permitted me again to ...
... Nevertheless , I answer that my seeming indifference to the cordial welcome would argue me guilty , not merely of caprice in regard to my fellow citizens , but of ingratitude to the Divine Being whose goodness has permitted me again to ...
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