...become historical, — " Our federal Union : it must be preserved." Mr. Calhoun gave the next toast: " The Union, next to our liberty, the most dear ; may...the States, and distributing equally the benefit and burthen of the Union." Now it is certainly true that these several toasts represented, on the one part,...

...President, to announce a plot against the Union, and to summon the people to its defence. Mr. Calhonn gave the next toast ; and it did not at all allay...the States, and distributing equally the benefit and burthen of the Union." This toast touched all the tender parts of the new question — liberty before...

...plot against the Union, and to summon the people to its defence. Mr. Calhoun gave the next toast j and it did not at all allay the suspicions which were...the States, and distributing equally the benefit and burthen of the Union." This toast touched all the tender parts of the new question — liberty before...

...interpretation from all the attendant circumstances, and from the feeling which had been spreading since the time of Mr. Webster's speech, was received by...the States, and distributing equally the benefit and burthen of the Union." This toast touched all the tender parts of the new question — liberty before...

...from the President, to announce a plot against the Union, and to summon the people to its defense. Mr. Calhoun gave the next toast ; and it did not at...distributing equally the benefit and burden of the Union.' " This toast touched all the tender parts of the new question — liberty before union —...

...The next toast wa4 by Mr. Calhoun, and it did not by any means allay the suspicions which existed in every bosom. It was this : " The Union, next to our...the States, and distributing equally the benefit and burthen of the Union." In the language of Thomas H. Ben ton, who was present, " this toast touched...

...was by Mr. Calhoun, and it did not by any means allay the suspicions which existed in every hosom. It was this : " The Union, next to our liberty,, the...the States, and distributing equally the benefit and burthen of the Union." In the language of Thomas H. Benton, who was present, " this toast touched all...

...next toast was by Mr. Caiboun, and it did not by any means allay the •suspicions which existed in every bosom. It was this : " The Union, next to our...of the States, and distributing equally the benefit ami burthen of the Union." In the language of Thomas H. Benton, who was present, "this toast tonched...

...and holding, as you will recollect, the next highest office in the state after the President) gave, " The Union: next to our liberty, the most dear. May...the states, and distributing equally the benefit and burthen of the Union." The strong man and the headstrong one had both spoken out. There was a moral...

...UNION: ITMCST BE PRESERVED! He was followed by the Vice- President, who gave as his sentiment — " The Union : next to our Liberty the most dear : may...only be preserved by respecting the rights of the State*, and distributing equally the benefit and burden of the Union!" Those who before doubted the...