Speeches, Congressional and Political: And Other Writings, of Ex-Governor Aaron V. Brown, of TennesseeJ. L. Marling, 1854 - 706 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 61
Página 92
... believe these statements . They are made by men deeply and directly interested - whose wealth or poverty was at stake ; made without any sanction of an oath , and with no direct responsibility whatever . Manufacturing , like almost ...
... believe these statements . They are made by men deeply and directly interested - whose wealth or poverty was at stake ; made without any sanction of an oath , and with no direct responsibility whatever . Manufacturing , like almost ...
Página 147
... believe , supposes that the pending negotiations can ever result in the entire loss of the Oregon country . Enough will doubt- less remain of it , under any circumstances , to require the ex- tension of our laws in the manner now ...
... believe , supposes that the pending negotiations can ever result in the entire loss of the Oregon country . Enough will doubt- less remain of it , under any circumstances , to require the ex- tension of our laws in the manner now ...
Página 151
... believe that such a result would ensue . He then proceeded to say that he had never seen an Ameri- can Congress take hold of an American question with a better spirit than on this occasion , and therefore he had heard , with pleasure ...
... believe that such a result would ensue . He then proceeded to say that he had never seen an Ameri- can Congress take hold of an American question with a better spirit than on this occasion , and therefore he had heard , with pleasure ...
Contenido
Speech in reply to Mr Bell on the Bill to Secure the Freedom | 9 |
Speech on the Bill to Charter the Fiscal Bank of the United States | 37 |
Speech on remitting the fine on General Jackson January 8th 1844 | 54 |
Otras 17 secciones no mostradas
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
abolitionists Adams amendment American Andrew Jackson apportionment bill argument authority Bank bill British Brown Buren called candidate capital punishments cent charge citizens civil Clay command committee competitor compromise Congress Constitution convention court declared Democratic Democratic party district duty election enemies established fact favor Franklin Pierce friends fugitive slave law gentleman give honor House Jackson James K Judge White justice Know-Nothing Know-Nothingism labor Legislature letter liberty look majority manufacturers ment Mexico Milton Brown Missouri Compromise Nashville nation never noble nomination oath opinion passed patriotism political present President principles proposed punishment purpose question repeal Republican resolution Scott Senate session slavery southern speech stand sustain tariff tariff of 1842 Tennessee territory Texas thing tion treaty Union United vote Webster whig party whilst whole Wilmot proviso