Biography of Andrew Jackson: President of the United States, Formerly Major General in the Army of the United StatesR. H. Towner, 1833 - 456 Seiten |
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Seite iv
... interest or prejudice , which may account for the fact of subsequent attempts being made , to depreciate the merits of one of America's most distinguished sons , and of whom the nation may be justly proud . His acts , and the motives ...
... interest or prejudice , which may account for the fact of subsequent attempts being made , to depreciate the merits of one of America's most distinguished sons , and of whom the nation may be justly proud . His acts , and the motives ...
Seite 7
... interest , of power , or of fame , each individual may almost be said to make a province by himself . In such a situation , the most energetic character becomes the object of the greatest popular favor . Mr. Jackson was well calculated ...
... interest , of power , or of fame , each individual may almost be said to make a province by himself . In such a situation , the most energetic character becomes the object of the greatest popular favor . Mr. Jackson was well calculated ...
Seite 10
... interests , and particularly of Tennessee , by his ac- tivity in procuring her admission into the Union ; and that up to the month of November , 1806 , nothing like suspicion of treason , or of any project unfriendly to the peace or ...
... interests , and particularly of Tennessee , by his ac- tivity in procuring her admission into the Union ; and that up to the month of November , 1806 , nothing like suspicion of treason , or of any project unfriendly to the peace or ...
Seite 29
... interest , and averred by him , to be sup- ported by its countenance and authority . 4. That the first public suspicions as to the legality of Colonel Burr's projects , were allayed , and to a great de- gree destroyed , by the ...
... interest , and averred by him , to be sup- ported by its countenance and authority . 4. That the first public suspicions as to the legality of Colonel Burr's projects , were allayed , and to a great de- gree destroyed , by the ...
Seite 99
... interest , would induce them to secure to Ferdinand VII . his South American colonies , and to endeavor to regain for George III . the colonies he had lost in the North . His language was confident , not to say imperious . He repelled ...
... interest , would induce them to secure to Ferdinand VII . his South American colonies , and to endeavor to regain for George III . the colonies he had lost in the North . His language was confident , not to say imperious . He repelled ...
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BIOG OF ANDREW JACKSON PRESIDE Philo a. (Philo Ashley) 1807-1 Goodwin Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2016 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
American ANDREW JACKSON arms army arrived artillery attack authority Bank battle brave British Calhoun Captain character charge citizens Coffee Colonel Burr Colonel Callava command commenced conduct confidence Congress constitution court Creek war Creeks danger defence discharge duty effect election encamped enemy executive exercise express favor feelings fellow-citizens fire Florida force Fort Gadsden Fort Scott Fort Strother friends frontier Georgia Georgia forces governor gratitude honor hostile hundred important Indians Judge Williams justice Kentucky laws legislature letter liberty Lieutenant Louisiana M'Intosh Major mand measures ment miles military militia Nashville nation necessary neral object officers operations Orleans patriotic peace Pensacola possession present president province provisions received Red Sticks river savage secretary secretary of war secured Seminole Seminole war soldiers Spain Spanish spirit Tennessee Tennessee volunteers territory tion town treaty treaty of Ghent troops Union United volunteers wounded
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 393 - The opinion of the judges has no more authority over Congress than the opinion of Congress has over the judges, and on that point the President is independent of both. The authority of the Supreme Court must not, therefore, be permitted to control the Congress or the Executive when acting in their legislative capacities, but to have only such influence as the force of their reasoning may deserve.
Seite 398 - Legislature of the state in which the same shall be, for the erection of forts, magazines, arsenals, dock yards and other needful buildings.
Seite 406 - In the full enjoyment of the gifts of Heaven, and the fruits of superior industry, economy, and virtue, every man is equally entitled to protection by law. But when the laws undertake to add to these natural and just advantages, artificial distinctions, to grant titles, gratuities, and exclusive privileges, to make the rich richer, and the potent more powerful...
Seite 413 - Union; and that the People of this State will thenceforth hold themselves absolved from all further obligation to maintain or preserve their political connection with the people of the other States, and will forthwith proceed to organize a separate Government, and do all other acts and things which sovereign and independent States may of right do.
Seite 412 - States, and violate the true meaning and intent thereof, and are null and void, and no law," nor binding on the citizens of that state or its officers: and by the said ordinance it is further declared to be unlawful for any of the constituted authorities of the state, or of the United States, to enforce the payment of the duties imposed by the said acts...
Seite 419 - The first virtually acknowledges that the law in question was passed under a power expressly given by the Constitution to lay and collect imposts; but its constitutionality is drawn in question from the motives of those who passed it. However apparent this purpose may be in the present case, nothing can be more dangerous than to admit the position that an unconstitutional purpose entertained by the members who assent to a law enacted under a constitutional power shall make that law void. For how...
Seite 329 - The duties of all public officers are, or, at least, admit of being made so plain and simple, that men of intelligence may readily qualify themselves for their performance; and I cannot but believe that more is lost by the long continuance of men in office than is generally to be gained by their experience.
Seite 426 - But each State having expressly parted with so many powers as to constitute jointly with the other States a single nation, cannot from that period possess any right to secede, because such secession does not break a league, but destroys the unity of a nation...
Seite 329 - In a country where offices are created solely for the benefit of the people, no one man has any more intrinsic right to official station than another. Offices were not established to give support to particular men, at the public expense. No individual wrong is therefore done by removal, since neither appointment to, nor continuance in, office is matter of right. The incumbent became an officer with a view to public benefits; and when these require his removal, they are not to be sacrificed to private...
Seite 406 - Many of our rich men have not been content with equal protection and equal benefits, but have besought us to make them richer by act of Congress. By attempting to gratify their desires we have in the results of our legislation arrayed section against section, interest against interest, and man against man, in a fearful commotion which threatens to shake the foundations of our Union.