George Washington, Band 2Houghton Mifflin, 1924 |
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Seite 5
... manner short- ened his trip , and prevented his penetrating be- yond his settled lands to the wild tracts which he owned to the westward . Still he managed to ride some six hundred and eighty miles and get a good taste of that wild life ...
... manner short- ened his trip , and prevented his penetrating be- yond his settled lands to the wild tracts which he owned to the westward . Still he managed to ride some six hundred and eighty miles and get a good taste of that wild life ...
Seite 19
... manner , that unless the principles of the federal government were properly supported , and the powers of the Union increased , the honor , dignity , and justice of the nation would be lost forever ; yet he cannot help repeating on this ...
... manner , that unless the principles of the federal government were properly supported , and the powers of the Union increased , the honor , dignity , and justice of the nation would be lost forever ; yet he cannot help repeating on this ...
Seite 24
... manner as the authority of the state governments extends over the several States . " Thus with un- erring judgment he put his finger on the vital point in the whole question , which was the need of a national government that should deal ...
... manner as the authority of the state governments extends over the several States . " Thus with un- erring judgment he put his finger on the vital point in the whole question , which was the need of a national government that should deal ...
Seite 25
... manner . I had then perhaps some claims to public attention . I consider myself as having none at present . It is interesting to observe the ease and certainty with which , in dealing with the central question , he grasped all phases of ...
... manner . I had then perhaps some claims to public attention . I consider myself as having none at present . It is interesting to observe the ease and certainty with which , in dealing with the central question , he grasped all phases of ...
Seite 48
... manner and voice how much he felt the meaning of all that had occurred . His speech to the assembled Congress was solemn and impres- sive , and with simple reverence he acknowledged the guiding hand of Providence in the fortunes of the ...
... manner and voice how much he felt the meaning of all that had occurred . His speech to the assembled Congress was solemn and impres- sive , and with simple reverence he acknowledged the guiding hand of Providence in the fortunes of the ...
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