History of the United States: From the Earliest Period to the Administration of James Buchanan, Band 2Johnson, Fry, 1858 |
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... give back into the hands of Congress the power they have delegated , and to lay down a burden which presses me to the earth . Nothing prevents me , but a knowledge of the difficulties which I am obliged to struggle under . What may be ...
... give back into the hands of Congress the power they have delegated , and to lay down a burden which presses me to the earth . Nothing prevents me , but a knowledge of the difficulties which I am obliged to struggle under . What may be ...
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... give me leave to demand , what right had they to say , ' We , the People ? My political curiosity , exclusive of my anxious solicitude for the public wel- fare , leads me to ask , who authorized them to speak the language of , ' We ...
... give me leave to demand , what right had they to say , ' We , the People ? My political curiosity , exclusive of my anxious solicitude for the public wel- fare , leads me to ask , who authorized them to speak the language of , ' We ...
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... give them a license to stay . But how can they remove his suspicions , when they know not on what act they were founded ? How take proof to convince him , when he is not bound to furnish that on which he proceeds ? Miserable mockery of ...
... give them a license to stay . But how can they remove his suspicions , when they know not on what act they were founded ? How take proof to convince him , when he is not bound to furnish that on which he proceeds ? Miserable mockery of ...
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adopted affairs amendments American André appointed arms army Arnold Articles of Confederation attack authority bill Britain British British army Champe Charleston citizens Clinton Colonel command conduct Congress Constitution Convention Cornwallis Count D'Estaing court danger debt declared defence duty enemy eral executive favor federal federalists fleet force foreign formed France French Georgia give Greene gress Hamilton honor House hundred ington interest Island James River Jefferson John Adams justice Lafayette land laws legislature letter liberty Lord Cornwallis Lord Rawdon marched measures ment military militia minister nation necessary North officers opinion party passed patriotism peace person political present president received resolutions resolved respect retire retreat Rhode Island river Rufus King Savannah Senate sent Sir Henry Clinton South Carolina speech spirit thing tion tory treaty troops Union United vessels Virginia vote Washington whole York