Famous American Statesmen & Orators, Past and Present: With Biographical Sketches and Their Famous Orations, Volumen3F.F. Lovell Publishing Company, 1902 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 36
Página 41
... claim that , in- tead of Congress , it rightfully belongs to Aguinaldo to say what kind of Government shall be established for the eight or ten millions of inhabitants in the Philippine Islands . If Aguinaldo and his little band of ...
... claim that , in- tead of Congress , it rightfully belongs to Aguinaldo to say what kind of Government shall be established for the eight or ten millions of inhabitants in the Philippine Islands . If Aguinaldo and his little band of ...
Página 43
... claim that he and his Tagalo insurgents are justified in warring upon the United States , which released them from Spanish despotism , just the same as they would be if they were fighting Spain , for it is only , as they say , a change ...
... claim that he and his Tagalo insurgents are justified in warring upon the United States , which released them from Spanish despotism , just the same as they would be if they were fighting Spain , for it is only , as they say , a change ...
Página 52
... claim of the few and the old political dogma of the divine right of kingly rule that our fathers de- clared that governments derived their just powers from the consent of the governed . In theory , a self- evident truth ; but in actual ...
... claim of the few and the old political dogma of the divine right of kingly rule that our fathers de- clared that governments derived their just powers from the consent of the governed . In theory , a self- evident truth ; but in actual ...
Página 71
... . If it has ceased in some favored lands to claim the civil arm for its protection , it has established itself in the hearts of men by all which genius could bring to illumine , or eloquence to grace its sublime STORY . 71.
... . If it has ceased in some favored lands to claim the civil arm for its protection , it has established itself in the hearts of men by all which genius could bring to illumine , or eloquence to grace its sublime STORY . 71.
Página 72
... claim precedence of all others . I have already al- luded to chemistry , which has enabled us to fix and discharge colors with equal certainty ; now to imitate the whiteness of the driven snow , and now the loveli- ness of the Tyrian ...
... claim precedence of all others . I have already al- luded to chemistry , which has enabled us to fix and discharge colors with equal certainty ; now to imitate the whiteness of the driven snow , and now the loveli- ness of the Tyrian ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Famous American Statesmen & Orators, Past and Present: With ..., Volumen6 Byron Andrews,Alexander K. 1828-1909 McClure Sin vista previa disponible - 2015 |
Términos y frases comunes
administration adopted agitation American army authority blessings cause character Charles City County citizens civil claim Columbia County confidence Congress Constitution convention Cuba danger debate declared defend doctrine duty elected England equal ernment Executive exercise existence favor Federal feeling fellow-citizens Hartford Convention honorable gentleman honorable member House human institutions interests interference internal improvements Jesus John Tyler justice legislation Legislature liberty look maintain Massachusetts measures ment mind never North object opinion oppression ordinance palpable party patriotism peace Pennsylvania Philippine Islands political population preserve President principles proper protection public lands Puerto Rico question regard Republic resolution respect revenue Senate sentiments slavery slaves South Carolina southern sovereign sovereignty speech spirit stitution supposed Tagalo tariff tariff of 1816 territory things thought tion truth unconstitutional Union United United States Senate votes whole William Henry Harrison Wilmot Proviso