 | Alexander Johnston - 1905 - 616 páginas
...And no man in the South Carolina Legislature at that time said him nay when he denounced the claim "that each State is separately and individually independent, as a species of political heresy." Again, in its commission to its ambassadors to France, October 23, 17/6, Congress remarks: "A trade... | |
 | John Vance Cheney - 1910 - 324 páginas
...if it was intended to impress the 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." God is just, and history inexorable. In leaving the... | |
 | Richard Lathers - 1907 - 472 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...independent as a species of political heresy, which may never benefit us and may bring on us the most serious distress.' " I am aware that secession derives... | |
 | 1861 - 810 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...and may bring on us the most serious distresses." (Elliot's Debates IV, p. 301.) These are the solemn and prophetic words of Charles Cotesworth Pinckney... | |
 | Kenneth M. Stampp - 1981 - 342 páginas
...refractory states."39 In South Carolina, Federalist Charles Cotesworth Pinckney urged his countrymen to "consider all attempts to weaken this Union, by maintaining...individually independent, as a species of political heresy. . . ."40 Samuel Johnson told the North Carolina convention that "The Constitution must be the supreme... | |
 | Herbert J. Storing - 2008 - 121 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 distress." Elliot IV, 301-2. See Abraham Lincoln, Message to Congress... | |
 | 471 páginas
...that our freedom and independence arose from our Union, and that without it, we could never be free or independent. Let, us, then, consider all attempts...species of political heresy, which can never benefit us, but may bring on us the most serious distresses. In the next place, we have seen that the power to... | |
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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. 
