Great Issues in American History, 2±ÇRichard Hofstadter, Clarence Lester Ver Steeg Vintage Books, 1969 |
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... liberty of speech in this house , imputed as a crime . But the imputation shall not discourage me . It is a liberty I mean to exercise . No gentleman ought to be afraid to exercise it . It is a liberty by which the gentleman who ...
... liberty of speech in this house , imputed as a crime . But the imputation shall not discourage me . It is a liberty I mean to exercise . No gentleman ought to be afraid to exercise it . It is a liberty by which the gentleman who ...
122 ÆäÀÌÁö
... liberty ? . ... Shall we imitate the example of those nations who have gone from a simple to a splendid government ? Are those nations more worthy of our imitation ? What can make an adequate satisfaction to them for the loss they have ...
... liberty ? . ... Shall we imitate the example of those nations who have gone from a simple to a splendid government ? Are those nations more worthy of our imitation ? What can make an adequate satisfaction to them for the loss they have ...
126 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Liberty is to faction what air is to fire , an aliment without which it instantly expires . But it could not be less folly to abolish liberty , which is essential to political life , because it nourishes faction , than it would be to ...
... Liberty is to faction what air is to fire , an aliment without which it instantly expires . But it could not be less folly to abolish liberty , which is essential to political life , because it nourishes faction , than it would be to ...
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REVOLUTION AND INDEPENDENCE | 3 |
Daniel Dulany Considerations October | 14 |
First Continental Congress Declaration | 26 |
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Great Issues in American History, 2±Ç Richard Hofstadter,Clarence Lester Ver Steeg ªÀº ¹ßÃé¹® º¸±â - 1969 |
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Adams adopted amendments American Articles of Confederation authority bank bill Britain British Charles River Bridge charter citizens colonies commerce common compact compromise confederacy Confederation Congress Constitution Convention danger debt declare delegated DOCUMENT duty effect election empire England equal established exclusive executive exercise exist favor Federalists foreign France grant Great-Britain Henry Clay House independent interest Jefferson John Quincy Adams judges justice labor legislation legislature liberty Lincoln manufactures Maysville measures ment Missouri Missouri compromise nation nature necessary necessity never object opinion parliament party passed peace person political present President principle privileges proper proposed protection purpose question regulation representatives republican resolutions respect SAUL LANDAU secession Section Senate Slave Power slaveholding slavery slaves South Carolina spirit stitution taxes territory things Thomas Jefferson tion Townshend Acts trade treaty Union United violation Virginia vote whole