George Washington, Band 2Houghton Mifflin, 1924 |
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Seite 7
... United States , even before the close of the war , as an in- fant empire , and he saw before any one else the destined growth of the country . No man of that time , with the exception of Hamilton , ever grasped and realized as he did ...
... United States , even before the close of the war , as an in- fant empire , and he saw before any one else the destined growth of the country . No man of that time , with the exception of Hamilton , ever grasped and realized as he did ...
Seite 13
... United States . There is nothing fanciful in all this . No one would pretend that the Constitution of the United States was descended from Washington's James River and Potomac River companies . But he worked at them with that end in ...
... United States . There is nothing fanciful in all this . No one would pretend that the Constitution of the United States was descended from Washington's James River and Potomac River companies . But he worked at them with that end in ...
Seite 15
... thus detach them from the United States . He wished , therefore , to have the Mississippi question left open , and all our claims reserved , so that trade by the river should be obstructed until we had time to open our WORKING FOR UNION 15.
... thus detach them from the United States . He wished , therefore , to have the Mississippi question left open , and all our claims reserved , so that trade by the river should be obstructed until we had time to open our WORKING FOR UNION 15.
Seite 16
... United States were able to compel Spain to give what was wanted to the western communities , which by that time had been firmly bound to those of the Atlantic coast . Much as Washington thought about holding fast the western country ...
... United States were able to compel Spain to give what was wanted to the western communities , which by that time had been firmly bound to those of the Atlantic coast . Much as Washington thought about holding fast the western country ...
Seite 18
... United States , as an independent power : - · " First . An indissoluble union of the States under one federal head . " Second . A regard to public justice . " Third . The adoption of a proper peace estab- lishment ; and , " Fourth . The ...
... United States , as an independent power : - · " First . An indissoluble union of the States under one federal head . " Second . A regard to public justice . " Third . The adoption of a proper peace estab- lishment ; and , " Fourth . The ...
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