The Life and Speeches of Henry Clay, Том 1Leary & Getz, 1859 |
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Страница 8
... means too plentifully supplied . But here his education , so far as it depended on the mere formal teaching of others , abruptly stopped . His mother was poor - not only unable to procure for him the advantage of methodical study - but ...
... means too plentifully supplied . But here his education , so far as it depended on the mere formal teaching of others , abruptly stopped . His mother was poor - not only unable to procure for him the advantage of methodical study - but ...
Страница 11
... means of paying his week- ly board . ' But the most of his time was devoted to the further prosecution of his legal studies , and to the general discipline of his mind , which he still felt to be very incom- plete . For the purpose of ...
... means of paying his week- ly board . ' But the most of his time was devoted to the further prosecution of his legal studies , and to the general discipline of his mind , which he still felt to be very incom- plete . For the purpose of ...
Страница 18
... means a subject of general complaint , was still regarded with deep hostility by a respectable minority of her people ; and they had submit- ted for consideration a plan for its gradual and safe 18 MEMOIR OF HENRY CLAY .
... means a subject of general complaint , was still regarded with deep hostility by a respectable minority of her people ; and they had submit- ted for consideration a plan for its gradual and safe 18 MEMOIR OF HENRY CLAY .
Страница 19
... means within his reach , through the public press and in assemblies of the people , his best powers were exerted for its success . He was impelled to this course by a deep conviction of the justice of the cause not less than by the ...
... means within his reach , through the public press and in assemblies of the people , his best powers were exerted for its success . He was impelled to this course by a deep conviction of the justice of the cause not less than by the ...
Страница 20
Henry Clay. by no means prepared for the unprotected condition into which their rash and ill judging friends of the present day are striving to see them plunged . All these considerations had the same weight with Mr. CLAY in 1797 as they ...
Henry Clay. by no means prepared for the unprotected condition into which their rash and ill judging friends of the present day are striving to see them plunged . All these considerations had the same weight with Mr. CLAY in 1797 as they ...
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Adams adopted American amount army authority Bank believe bill Britain British cause character CLAY colony commerce Committee Congress consider consideration constitution contended debate declared duty effect election eloquent England establish Europe executive exertions existence exports fact favor feel Florida force France friends gentleman from Virginia George Kremer granted Gulf of Mexico honorable hostility House hundred independence Indian industry interests internal improvements Jackson Kentucky labor legislature letter liberty Lord Castlereagh Louisiana manufactures Massachusetts measure ment military millions minister Mississippi nation necessary negotiation object occasion opinion orders in council party passed patriotism peace Pensacola political population present President principle produce proposed proposition prosperity protection question received regard resolution respect revenue roads Senate session South South Carolina Spain Spanish America supposed tariff territory thousand tion trade treaty treaty of Ghent Union United vote West Florida Whig whole
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Страница 7 - Parma, the colony or province of Louisiana, with the same extent that it now has in the hands of Spain, and that it had when France possessed it, and such as it should be after the treaties subsequently entered into between Spain and other States.
Страница 22 - Farewell the tranquil mind ! farewell content ! Farewell the plumed troop, and the big wars, That make ambition virtue ! O, farewell! Farewell the neighing steed, and the shrill trump, The spirit-stirring drum, the ear-piercing fife, The royal banner; and all quality, Pride, pomp, and circumstance of glorious war ! And O you mortal engines, whose rude throats The .immortal Jove's dread clamours counterfeit, Farewell ! Othello's occupation's gone ! logo.
Страница 83 - Born, sir, in a land of liberty ; having early learned its value ; having engaged in a perilous conflict to defend it ; having, in a word, devoted the best years of my life to secure its permanent establishment in my own country ; my anxious recollections, my sympathetic feelings, and my best wishes are irresistibly excited, whensoever, in any country, I see an oppressed nation unfurl the banners of freedom.
Страница 135 - You saw, too, when that illustrious man who presides over us adopted his pacific, moderate, and just course, how they once more lifted up their heads with exultation and delight beaming in their countenances. And you saw how those minions themselves were finally compelled to unite in the general praises bestowed upon our government.
Страница 80 - Within this vast region we behold the most sublime and interesting objects of creation ; the loftiest mountains, the most majestic rivers in the world ; the richest mines of the precious metals, and the choicest productions of the earth. We behold there a spectacle still more interesting and sublime— the glorious spectacle of eighteen millions of people, struggling to burst their chains and be free.
Страница 88 - ... population. Crowded together in compact masses, even if they were philosophers, the contagion of the passions is communicated and caught, and the effect too often, I admit, is the overthrow of liberty. Dispersed over such an immense space as that on which the people of Spanish America are spread, their physical, and I believe also their moral condition, both favor their liberty.
Страница 218 - In casting our eyes around us, the most prominent circumstance which fixes our attention, and challenges our deepest regret, is the general distress which pervades the whole country. It is forced upon us by numerous facts of the most incontestable character. It is indicated by the diminished exports of native produce ; by the depressed and reduced state of our foreign navigation ; by our diminished commerce ; by successive...
Страница 134 - And how have they lost their liberties? If we could transport ourselves back to the ages when Greece and Rome flourished in their greatest prosperity, and mingling in the throng, should ask a Grecian if he did not fear that some daring military chieftain, covered with glory, some Philip or Alexander, would one day overthrow the liberties of his country, the confident and indignant Grecian would exclaim, No I no I we have nothing to fear from our heroes; our liberties will be eternal.
Страница 134 - Bonaparte, with his grenadiers, entered the palace of St. Cloud, and, dispersing with the bayonet the deputies of the people deliberating on the affairs of the State, laid the foundation of that vast fabric of despotism which overshadowed all Europe.
Страница 52 - Haughty as she is, we once triumphed over her, and, if we do not listen to the counsels of timidity and despair, we shall again prevail. In such a cause, with the aid of Providence, we must come out crowned with success; but if we fail, let us fail like men, lash ourselves to our gallant tars, and expire together in one common struggle, fighting for free trade and seamen's rights.