...message of December, 1810, in which he urged the importance of an institution at the capital which would " contribute not less to strengthen the foundations than to adorn the structure of our system of government." Quite in accord with the spirit of Madison's message was a letter in the Pennsylvania...

...and greater extent given to social harmony. But above all a well-constituted seminary in the center of the nation is recommended by the consideration...structure of our free and happy system of government. 3 XXXVIII. The favorable opinion of the committee of the House of Representatives, to whom 'was referred,...

...and greater extent given to social harmony. But above all a well-constituted seminary in the center of the nation is recommended by the consideration...the foundations than to adorn the structure of our freo and happy system of government. '2 XXXVIII. The favorable opinion of the committee of the House...

...and greater extent given to social harmony. But above all a well-constituted seminary in the center of the nation is recommended by the consideration that the additional instruction emanating 1'rom it would contribute not less to strengthen the foundations than to adorn the structure of our...

...importance. Mr. Madison in 1810 renewed'the recommendation, with the declaration that such an institution would contribute not less to strengthen the foundations...structure of our free and happy system of government, and that it would be universal in its beneficial effects. This national institution which Washington,...

...and greater extent given to social harmony. But, above all, a well-constituted seminary in the center of the nation is recommended by the consideration...contribute not less to strengthen the foundations than to broaden the structure of our free and happy system of government. "From his seventh message: "Such...

...importance. Mr. Madison, in 1810, renewed the recommendation, with the declaration that such an institution would contribute not less to strengthen the foundations...structure of our free and happy system of government, and that it would be universal in its beneficial effects. "This national institution which Washington,...

...and greater extent given to social harmony. But, above all, a well-constituted seminary in the center of the nation is recommended by the consideration...structure of our free and happy system of government. motives which produced the interdiction in force against this criminal conduct will doubtless be felt...

...be diminished, the features of national character would be multiplied, and greater extent given to social harmony. But above all, a well constituted...structure of our free and happy system of government." At the close of the war in his message of December 5, 1815, President Madison returns to this subject...

...and greater extent given to social harmony. But above all, a well-constituted seminary, in the center of the Nation, is recommended by the consideration...structure of our free and happy system of government. — Second annual message to Congress. The present is a favorable season also for bringing again into...