 | John Brown Dillon - 1871 - 156 páginas
...it was intended to impress this maxim on America, that our freedom and independence arose from our Union, and that without it we could neither be free...species of political heresy, which can never benefit us, but may bring on us the most serious distresses."— Elliot's Debates, Vol. IV, p. 301. General Charles... | |
 | 1864 - 426 páginas
...patriots who framed this declaration. The several States are not even mentioned by name in any part. Let us then consider all attempts to weaken this Union,...species of political heresy, which can never benefit us, but may bring on us the most serious distresses." * The writer says that '_the Declaration of Independence... | |
 | John Alexander Jameson - 1867 - 582 páginas
...our freedom and independence arose from our union, and that, without it, we never could be free or independent. Let us, then, consider all attempts to...species of political heresy, which can never benefit us, but may bring on us the most serious distresses." 2 Charles Pinckney, also, in his observations on... | |
 | 1875 - 1750 páginas
...if it was intended to impress the maxim on America that oar freedom and independence arose from our union, and that without it we could neither be free...to weaken this union by maintaining that each State ig separately and individually independent, as a tpecies of political Kercsy which may briny <m la... | |
 | Jonathan Elliot - 1876 - 664 páginas
...impress this maxim on America, that our freedom and independence arose from our union, and that \vithout it we could neither be free nor independent. Let us,...independent, as a species of political heresy, which 26 can never benefit as, but may bring on us the most serious distresses. The general, then, in answer... | |
 | John Church Hamilton - 1879 - 612 páginas
...was intended to impress this maxim on America, that our freedom and independence arose from our UMON, and that without it, we could neither be free nor...species of political heresy, which can never benefit us, but may bring on us the most serious distress." These eloquent remarks were followed by an exposition... | |
 | Francis Lieber - 1881 - 572 páginas
...our freedom and independence arose from our Union ; and that, without it, we never could be free or independent. Let us, then, consider all attempts to...species of political heresy which can never benefit us, but may bring on us the most serious distresses." It seems that the following chronological statement,... | |
 | John Codman Hurd - 1881 - 654 páginas
...was intended to impress this maxim on America, — that our freedom and independence arose from our union, and that without it we could neither be free...attempts to weaken this union, by maintaining that each is separately and individually independent, as a species of political heresy, which can never benefit... | |
 | John Codman Hurd - 1881 - 596 páginas
...consider all attempts to weaken this union, by maintaining that each is separately and 1ndividually independent, as a species of political heresy, which can never benefit us, but may bring on us the most serious distresses." Pinckney's interpretation of the language of the... | |
 | James Abram Garfield - 1882 - 842 páginas
...it was intended to impress this maxim on America, that our freedom and independence arose from our union, and that without it we could neither be free...species of political heresy, which can never benefit us, but may bring on us the most serious distresses." 1 For a further and equally powerful vindication... | |
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Let us, then, consider all attempts to weaken this Union, by maintaining that each State is separately and individually independent, as a species of political heresy, which can never benefit us, but may bring on us the most serious distress. 
