The American Whig Review, Volumen10Wiley and Putnam, 1849 |
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Página 1
... sentiment of the coun- try ; on their continued application to the ordering of public affairs , depends the suc- cess and the perpetuity of its free institu- tions . We shall be guided , in our examination of the character of the first ...
... sentiment of the coun- try ; on their continued application to the ordering of public affairs , depends the suc- cess and the perpetuity of its free institu- tions . We shall be guided , in our examination of the character of the first ...
Página 2
... sentiments and deeds of Washington . These invalu- able Writings , therefore , so fitly prepared for the public eye by the laborious re- search , the critical skill , and the scrupulous fidelity of an eminent scholar , will ever deserve ...
... sentiments and deeds of Washington . These invalu- able Writings , therefore , so fitly prepared for the public eye by the laborious re- search , the critical skill , and the scrupulous fidelity of an eminent scholar , will ever deserve ...
Página 8
... sentiment and action . The pur- lation of the separate governments of the pose of Washington was right ; his means States . Many of the former class wished were legitimate . the new government no good ; many of both loudly prophesied ...
... sentiment and action . The pur- lation of the separate governments of the pose of Washington was right ; his means States . Many of the former class wished were legitimate . the new government no good ; many of both loudly prophesied ...
Página 9
... sentiments of the Assembly , rather than from any expectation of their being adopted , and were subsequently with- drawn in favor of a more popular plan of their author , were found to be in harmony with the views of no fewer than five ...
... sentiments of the Assembly , rather than from any expectation of their being adopted , and were subsequently with- drawn in favor of a more popular plan of their author , were found to be in harmony with the views of no fewer than five ...
Página 19
... sentiments with those of that large body of citizens , originally opposed to the Constitution , whose cordial support it was the wish of Washington to obtain by the use of every proper instrumentality . In accepting the post , he had ...
... sentiments with those of that large body of citizens , originally opposed to the Constitution , whose cordial support it was the wish of Washington to obtain by the use of every proper instrumentality . In accepting the post , he had ...
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