The Works of John C. Calhoun: Speeches ... delivered in the House of Representatives and in the Senate of the United StatesD. Appleton, 1853 |
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... fact , but consummate the greatest speculation which this country has ever witnessed- a speculation originating in a state of things of which those in power were the authors : by which they had profited ; and which this measure , should ...
... fact , but consummate the greatest speculation which this country has ever witnessed- a speculation originating in a state of things of which those in power were the authors : by which they had profited ; and which this measure , should ...
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... fact that she does see , he attributed her long and ob- stinate silence . But , it may be asked , why does she not then make repa- ration at once in so clear a case ? Why not restore the slaves , or make ample compensation to their ...
... fact that she does see , he attributed her long and ob- stinate silence . But , it may be asked , why does she not then make repa- ration at once in so clear a case ? Why not restore the slaves , or make ample compensation to their ...
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... fact , the stipulation of the French Executive ought not to be fairly construed , with these declarations made at the forma- tion of the treaty , to amount simply to an engagement to use his best endeavors to obtain the assent of the ...
... fact , the stipulation of the French Executive ought not to be fairly construed , with these declarations made at the forma- tion of the treaty , to amount simply to an engagement to use his best endeavors to obtain the assent of the ...
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... fact ? Mr. Rives , in communicating to our Executive the result of the negotiation , boasted of his skill , and the ... facts , forewarned of the difficulty which the French Ministry would have to encounter in the Chambers , he publishes ...
... fact ? Mr. Rives , in communicating to our Executive the result of the negotiation , boasted of his skill , and the ... facts , forewarned of the difficulty which the French Ministry would have to encounter in the Chambers , he publishes ...
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... fact , that the act of 1833 has already reduced it below eight cents , and that it will in a short time . reduce it below three , if it be left undisturbed ; so that the real question is not between a repeal and a permanent con ...
... fact , that the act of 1833 has already reduced it below eight cents , and that it will in a short time . reduce it below three , if it be left undisturbed ; so that the real question is not between a repeal and a permanent con ...
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The Works of John C. Calhoun: Speeches ... delivered in the House of ... John Caldwell Calhoun Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1853 |
The Works of John C. Calhoun: Speeches ... delivered in the House of ... John Caldwell Calhoun Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1854 |
The Works of John C. Calhoun: Speeches ... delivered in the House of ... John Caldwell Calhoun Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1856 |
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abolition abolitionists administration adopted amendment amount assertion Bank of England bank-notes banking system bill Calhoun cause character circulation citizens Congress connection consequence considered constitution course currency danger debt deposit deposit banks duties effect equal Executive existing exports fact favor feel fiscal followed Force Bill give gold and silver Government ground important increase institutions intended interest issue justice less Massachusetts means measure ment millions National Bank notes object occasion opinion opposed opposition paper party pass patronage petition political portion precious metals present President principles promissory notes proper proposed protective system prove public lands question reason receive regard relation remarks remedy repeal resolutions revenue rience Rives Senator from Kentucky session slavery South South Carolina stitution tariff of 1828 territories thing tion treasury truth tween uncon unconstitutional Union United United States Bank vast vote whole
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Sida 559 - American army, shall be considered as a common fund for the use and benefit of such of the United States, as have become or shall become members of the confederation or federal alliance of the said states, Virginia inclusive, according to their usual respective proportions in the general charge and expenditure, and shall be faithfully and bona fide disposed of for that purpose, and for no other use or purpose whatsoever.
Sida 139 - Resolved, That the intermeddling of any state or states, or their citizens, to abolish slavery in this district, or any of the territories, on the ground or under the pretext that it is immoral or sinful, or the passage of any act or measure of Congress with that view, would be a direct and dangerous attack on the institutions of all the slave-holding states.
Sida 178 - It is impossible with us that the conflict can take place between labor and capital, which makes it so difficult to establish and maintain free institutions in all wealthy and highly civilized nations where such institutions as ours do not exist.
Sida 571 - ... the most safe, just. and federal disposition which could be made of the surplus revenue, would be its apportionment among the several States, according to their ratio of representation ; and should this measure not be found warranted by the constitution, that it would be expedient to propose to the States an amendment authorizing it.
Sida 429 - Convention had adopted the clauses, no state shall "emit bills of credit," or "make any thing but gold and silver coin a tender in payment of debts,
Sida 295 - Rights banner, and go in the direction in which I have been so long moving. I seize the opportunity thoroughly to reform the Government; to bring it back to its original principles; to retrench and economize, and rigidly to enforce accountability. I shall oppose, strenuously, all attempts to originate a new debt; to create a national bank; to reunite the political and money powers (more dangerous than Church and State) in any form or shape...
Sida 274 - I clearly saw its desolating effects in one section, and corrupting influence in the other; and when I saw that it could not be arrested here, I fell back on my own state, and a blow was given to a system destined to destroy our institutions, if not overthrown, which brought it to the ground. This brings me down to the present time, and where passions and prejudices are yet too strong to make an appeal with any prospect of a fair and impartial verdict. I then transfer this, and all my subsequent...
Sida 419 - ... be so reduced as to be barely sufficient to meet the demands of the country for the articles not included in the protection ; as it must be obvious, so long as they exceed that amount, so long must specie continue to be imported, and the exchange to be in our favour, till the protection is broken down by the expansion of the currency. The consummation, therefore, of the system must be one of two things — explosion, or the reduction of the exports, so as -not to exceed the amount of the unprotected...
Sida 90 - We saw its disastrous political bearings ; foresaw its surpluses, and the extravagances to which it would lead ; we rallied on the election of the late President to arrest it through the influence of the executive department of the government. In this we failed. We then fell back upon the rights and sovereignty of the States ; and, by the action of a small but gallant State, and through the potency of its interposition, we brought the system to the ground, sustained, as it was, by the opposition...
Sida 302 - I have but suggested—that a paper issued by Government, with the simple promise to receive it in all its dues, leaving its creditors to take it or gold and silver, at their option, would, to the extent that it would circulate, form a perfect paper circulation, which could not be abused by the Government; that it would be as steady and uniform in value as the metals themselves...