Works, Volumen16,Tema 8G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1857 |
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Página 10
... never can abandon . It has assigned to the President the power of making treaties with the advice and consent of the Senate . It was , doubtless , supposed that these two branches of government would combine , with- out passion , and ...
... never can abandon . It has assigned to the President the power of making treaties with the advice and consent of the Senate . It was , doubtless , supposed that these two branches of government would combine , with- out passion , and ...
Página 11
... Never , during his administration , had he seen a crisis , in his judgment , so pregnant with interesting events , nor one from which , whether viewed on one side or on the other , more was to be apprehended . " " If the treaty were ...
... Never , during his administration , had he seen a crisis , in his judgment , so pregnant with interesting events , nor one from which , whether viewed on one side or on the other , more was to be apprehended . " " If the treaty were ...
Página 13
... never suffer private convenience to interfere with what I conceive to be my official duty . " " I do not require more than a day's notice to repair to the seat of govern- ment . " His promptness was soon put to the test . Early 13.
... never suffer private convenience to interfere with what I conceive to be my official duty . " " I do not require more than a day's notice to repair to the seat of govern- ment . " His promptness was soon put to the test . Early 13.
Página 22
... never himself touched any part of the com- pensation attached to his office , but that the whole was received and disbursed by the gen- tleman who superintended the expenses of his household . That the expenses at some times exceeded ...
... never himself touched any part of the com- pensation attached to his office , but that the whole was received and disbursed by the gen- tleman who superintended the expenses of his household . That the expenses at some times exceeded ...
Página 27
... " while I indulge the persuasion , that I have never met you at any period when , more than at present , the situation of our public affairs has afforded just cause for mutual congratulation , and for invit- ing you 27.
... " while I indulge the persuasion , that I have never met you at any period when , more than at present , the situation of our public affairs has afforded just cause for mutual congratulation , and for invit- ing you 27.
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