George Washington, Band 2Houghton, Mifflin, 1889 |
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Seite 23
... , he questioned whether the time had yet arrived , and whether things had become bad enough , to make such a reform either possible or lasting . He was chiefly disturbed because he felt that there was " more WORKING FOR UNION . 23.
... , he questioned whether the time had yet arrived , and whether things had become bad enough , to make such a reform either possible or lasting . He was chiefly disturbed because he felt that there was " more WORKING FOR UNION . 23.
Seite 24
Henry Cabot Lodge. chiefly disturbed because he felt that there was " more wickedness than ignorance mixed in our councils , " and he grew more and more anxious as public affairs declined without apparently produc- ing a reaction . The ...
Henry Cabot Lodge. chiefly disturbed because he felt that there was " more wickedness than ignorance mixed in our councils , " and he grew more and more anxious as public affairs declined without apparently produc- ing a reaction . The ...
Seite 40
... felt in this way every- where , but of course more in his own State than anywhere else . His confidence at first in regard to Virginia changed gradually to an intense and well - grounded anxiety , and he not only used every means , as ...
... felt in this way every- where , but of course more in his own State than anywhere else . His confidence at first in regard to Virginia changed gradually to an intense and well - grounded anxiety , and he not only used every means , as ...
Seite 42
... upon a task , less dangerous , perhaps , than leading armies , but more beset with difficulties , and more perilous to his fame , reputation , and peace of mind than He felt all this any he had yet undertaken . 42 GEORGE WASHINGTON .
... upon a task , less dangerous , perhaps , than leading armies , but more beset with difficulties , and more perilous to his fame , reputation , and peace of mind than He felt all this any he had yet undertaken . 42 GEORGE WASHINGTON .
Seite 43
Henry Cabot Lodge. He felt all this any he had yet undertaken . keenly , and noted in his diary : " About ten o'clock I bade adieu to Mount Vernon , to private life , and to domestic felicity ; and with a mind oppressed with more anxious ...
Henry Cabot Lodge. He felt all this any he had yet undertaken . keenly , and noted in his diary : " About ten o'clock I bade adieu to Mount Vernon , to private life , and to domestic felicity ; and with a mind oppressed with more anxious ...
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Beliebte Passagen
Seite 26 - we can exist long as a nation without having lodged somewhere a power which will pervade the whole Union in as energetic a manner as the authority of the state governments extends over the several States." Thus with unerring judgment he put his finger on the vital point in the whole
Seite 20 - Fourth. The prevalence of that pacific and friendly disposition among the people of the United States, which will induce them to forget their local prejudices and policies ; to make those mutual concessions which are requisite to the general prosperity ; and in some instances to sacrifice their individual advantages to the interest of the
Seite 137 - as it is essential to the due administration of the government that the boundaries fixed by the Constitution should be preserved, a just regard to the Constitution and to the duty of my office, under all the circumstances of this case, forbid a compliance with your request.
Seite 39 - and with a mind oppressed with more anxious and painful sensations than I have words to express, set out for New York, with the best disposition to render service to my country, in obedience to its call, but with less hope of answering its expectations.
Seite 26 - the need of a national government that should deal with the individual citizens of the whole country and not with the States. " To be fearful," he continued, " of investing Congress, constituted as that body is, with ample authorities for national purposes, appears to me the very climax of popular absurdity and madness.
Seite 119 - submit; and you, gentlemen, are at liberty to make these sentiments known as the grounds of my procedure. While I feel the most lively gratitude for the many instances of approbation from my country, I can no otherwise deserve it than by obeying the dictates of my conscience. With due respect, I am,
Seite 151 - shall have traced the origin and progress of the insurrection, let them determine whether it has not been fomented by combinations of men, who, careless of consequences, and disregarding the unerring truth, that those who rouse cannot always appease a civil convulsion, have disseminated, from an ignorance or perversion of facts, suspicions, jealousies, and accusations of the whole government.
Seite 118 - GENTLEMEN : In every act of my administration I have sought the happiness of my fellow-citizens. My system for the attainment of this object has uniformly been to overlook all personal, local, and partial considerations ; to contemplate the United States as one great whole ; to confide that sudden impressions, and erroneous, would yield to candid
Seite 137 - should be preserved, a just regard to the Constitution and to the duty of my office, under all the circumstances of this case, forbid a compliance with your request.
Seite 16 - ought to be no object with us. On the contrary, until we have a little time allowed to open and make easy the ways between the Atlantic States and the western territory, the obstructions had better remain." He was right in describing himself as " singular " in his views on this matter, which