The Works of William H. Seward, Volume 1Houghton, Mifflin, 1884 - New York (State) |
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Page lii
... already stated . The trial , accordingly , was postponed . Mr. Crittenden returned to Washington to lay the views of Gov. Seward before the pres- ident and his cabinet . It was understood that if these views were not approved , the ...
... already stated . The trial , accordingly , was postponed . Mr. Crittenden returned to Washington to lay the views of Gov. Seward before the pres- ident and his cabinet . It was understood that if these views were not approved , the ...
Page lv
... already commenced . Maintaining that , in spite of the fall of public credit abroad , the true policy of the state was unchanged , he clearly set forth the evils that would ensue from the abandonment of the enterprise . But it was all ...
... already commenced . Maintaining that , in spite of the fall of public credit abroad , the true policy of the state was unchanged , he clearly set forth the evils that would ensue from the abandonment of the enterprise . But it was all ...
Page lviii
... already alluded to the exercise of the pardoning power by Gov. Seward . As the subject is one of such deep interest , we will here more fully illustrate the principles which guided his course in this respect . * Combining a natural ...
... already alluded to the exercise of the pardoning power by Gov. Seward . As the subject is one of such deep interest , we will here more fully illustrate the principles which guided his course in this respect . * Combining a natural ...
Page lxiii
... already been established . It is to be re- gretted that on the revision of the constitution , in 1846 , this re- commendation was found to have anticipated public sentiment for an indefinite period of time . But that Gov. Seward's ...
... already been established . It is to be re- gretted that on the revision of the constitution , in 1846 , this re- commendation was found to have anticipated public sentiment for an indefinite period of time . But that Gov. Seward's ...
Page lxvii
... already severely cen- sured by the abolitionists , would increase their vote at the state election of 1842 , from five thousand to fifteen thousand , at the expense of the whig party . This would ensure the loss of the state to the ...
... already severely cen- sured by the abolitionists , would increase their vote at the state election of 1842 , from five thousand to fifteen thousand , at the expense of the whig party . This would ensure the loss of the state to the ...
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