 | United States. Congress - 1830 - 692 страница
...interpret their high instrument of Government; much ess to interfere, by their own power, to arrest its course and operation. If, sir, the people, in these...than they have done, their constitution could neither nave been preserved, nor would it have been worth preserving. And, if its plain provisions shall now... | |
 | Daniel Webster - 1830 - 518 страница
...interpret their high instrument of government; much less to interfere, by their own power, to arrest its course and operation. If, sir, the people, in these...would it have been worth preserving. And, if its plain provisions shall now be disregarded, and these new doctrines interpolated in it, it will become as... | |
 | Daniel Webster - 1830 - 518 страница
...neither have been preserved, nor would it have been worth preserving. And, if its plain provisions shall now be disregarded, and these new doctrines...it will become as feeble and helpless a being, as its enemies, whether early or more recent, could possibly desire. It will exist in every state, but... | |
 | United States. Congress - 1830 - 692 страница
...interpret their high instrument of Government; much less to interfere, by their own power, to arrest its course and operation. If, sir, the people, in these respects, had done otherwise than they have dene, their constitution could neither have been preserved, nor would it have been worth preserving.... | |
 | Samuel Lorenzo Knapp - 1831 - 248 страница
...on their known and admitted power, to alter or amend the Constitution, peaceably, and quietly, when' If, sir, the people, in these respects, had done otherwise...would it have been worth preserving. And, if its plain provisions shall now be disregarded, and these new doctrines interpolated in it, it will become as... | |
 | John J. Harrod - 1832 - 338 страница
...instrument of Government; much less to interfere, by their own power, to arrest its course and operation. 7. If, sir, the people, in these respects, had done otherwise...would it have been worth preserving. And, if its plain provisions shall now be disregarded, and these new doctrines interpolated in it, it will become as... | |
 | Joseph Blunt - 1832 - 916 страница
...neither have been preserved, nor would it have been worth preserving. And if its plain provisions jhall now be disregarded, and these new doctrines interpolated...it, it will become as feeble and helpless a being as its enemies, whether early or more recent, could possibly desire. It will exist in every State, but... | |
 | Charles Dexter Cleveland - 1832 - 310 страница
...doctrines (of State rights) interpolated in it, it will be come as feeble and helpless a being as its enemies, whether early or more recent, could possibly desire. It will exist in every State, but as a poor dependant on State permission. It must borrow leave to be, and will be,... | |
 | Samuel Kirkham - 1834 - 360 страница
...interpret their high instrument of government'; much less to interfere by their own power', to arrest its course and operation'. If, sir', the people', in these...it have been worth preserving'. And', if its plain provisions shall now be disregarded', and these new doctrines interpolated in it', it will become as... | |
 | Daniel Webster - 1835 - 1166 страница
...interpret their high instrument of covernmt-n'. much less to interfere, by their own power, to arrest its course and operation. If, sir, the people, in these respects, had done otherwise thanther have done, their constitution could neither have been preserved, FI-T would it have been worth... | |
| |
And if its plain provisions shall now be disregarded, and these new doctrines interpolated in it, it will become as feeble and helpless a being as its enemies, whether early or more recent, could possibly desire. 
