The Life, Eulogy, and Great Orations of Daniel WebsterW.M. Hayward & Company, 1853 - 112 pages |
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Page 37
... maintained , without effort , those just and true relations between himself and all persons , things , and occurrences about him , which through life had marked him so strongly and had given such dignity and power to his character ...
... maintained , without effort , those just and true relations between himself and all persons , things , and occurrences about him , which through life had marked him so strongly and had given such dignity and power to his character ...
Page 38
... as to indicate , what every thing during his illness had already shown , —that his intellectual and moral faculties still maintained an extraordinary mastery amidst the failing resources of his physical constitution . 38.
... as to indicate , what every thing during his illness had already shown , —that his intellectual and moral faculties still maintained an extraordinary mastery amidst the failing resources of his physical constitution . 38.
Page 5
... maintain it , by printed addresses , public speeches , extensive correspondence , and whatever other mode could be adopted , for the purpose of exposing the encroachments of the British parliament and animating the people to a manly ...
... maintain it , by printed addresses , public speeches , extensive correspondence , and whatever other mode could be adopted , for the purpose of exposing the encroachments of the British parliament and animating the people to a manly ...
Page 10
... maintain it , and willingness to incur all its hazards . In 1774 he published a Summary View of the Rights of British America , a valuable production among those intended to show the dangers which threatened the liberties of the country ...
... maintain it , and willingness to incur all its hazards . In 1774 he published a Summary View of the Rights of British America , a valuable production among those intended to show the dangers which threatened the liberties of the country ...
Page 12
... maintained on our part , were to sever the tie of allegiance which bound us to the king , it was properly and necessarily founded on acts of the crown itself , as its justifying causes . Parliament is not so much as mentitoned in the ...
... maintained on our part , were to sever the tie of allegiance which bound us to the king , it was properly and necessarily founded on acts of the crown itself , as its justifying causes . Parliament is not so much as mentitoned in the ...
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Common terms and phrases
Adams American ancestors authority Banquo behold blessings Boston BUNKER HILL MONUMENT cause character civil colonies commerce Congress constitution Daniel Webster death debate Declaration Demosthenes doctrine duty early effect eloquence England Essex Junto established excitement existence expression Faneuil Hall fathers favorable feeling friends genius give Hampshire happiness Hartford Convention heart Heaven honorable gentleman honorable member hope human immortal band important independence interest internal improvement Jefferson JOHN ADAMS knowledge labor legislature liberty light live look maintain Marshfield Massachusetts measures ment mind never object occasion opinions orator original palpable party passed patriotism peace political possess present President principles public lands question regard religious respect revolution right of revolution Senate sentiments slavery solemn South Carolina speech spirit tariff tariff of 1816 thing THOMAS JEFFERSON thought tion true Union United votes whole