The Statesman's Manual: The Addresses and Messages of the Presidents of the United States, Inaugural, Annual, and Special, from 1789 to 1854 : with a Memoir of Each of the Presidents and a History of Their Administrations : Also, the Constitution of the United States, and a Selection of Important Documents and Statistical InformationE. Walker, 1854 - United States |
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Page 530
... south , almost the whole interior ; with innumerable rivers on every side of those mountains , some of vast extent , many of which take their sources near to each other , give the great outline ; the details are to be seen on the ...
... south , almost the whole interior ; with innumerable rivers on every side of those mountains , some of vast extent , many of which take their sources near to each other , give the great outline ; the details are to be seen on the ...
Page 531
... south at the commencement of the revolu- tion ; and that a very imperfect one . The existence and principle of our union point out the necessity of a very different policy . The advantages which would be derived from such improvements ...
... south at the commencement of the revolu- tion ; and that a very imperfect one . The existence and principle of our union point out the necessity of a very different policy . The advantages which would be derived from such improvements ...
Page 536
... South America , if such communica- tion might now be made consistently with the public interest , or with jus- tice to the parties concerned . In consequence of several charges which have been alleged against Commodore Stewart ...
... South America , if such communica- tion might now be made consistently with the public interest , or with jus- tice to the parties concerned . In consequence of several charges which have been alleged against Commodore Stewart ...
Page 548
... South Amer- ica , to express the sympathy of the government of the United States for the colonies there which had declared their independence , with a view to enter into friendly political relations with them at a future day . The spe ...
... South Amer- ica , to express the sympathy of the government of the United States for the colonies there which had declared their independence , with a view to enter into friendly political relations with them at a future day . The spe ...
Page 549
... South American independence . The president , soon after the adjournment of Congress , visited the towns and coasts of Chesapeake bay , for the purpose of examining into the state . of the forts and other means of defence in that ...
... South American independence . The president , soon after the adjournment of Congress , visited the towns and coasts of Chesapeake bay , for the purpose of examining into the state . of the forts and other means of defence in that ...
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Popular passages
Page 641 - The citizens of the United States cherish sentiments the most friendly in favor of the liberty and happiness of their fellow-men on that side of the Atlantic. In the wars of the European powers in matters relating to themselves we have never taken any part, nor does it comport with our policy so to do.
Page 638 - In the discussions to which this interest has given rise and in the arrangements by which they may terminate the occasion has been judged proper for asserting, as a principle in which the rights and interests of the United States are involved, that the American continents, by the free and independent condition which they have assumed and maintain, are henceforth not to be considered as subjects for future colonization by any European powers.
Page 799 - I consider, then, the power to annul a law of the United States, assumed by one state, incompatible with the existence of the Union, contradicted expressly by the letter of the constitution, unauthorized by its spirit, inconsistent with every principle on which it was founded, and destructive of the great object for which it was formed.
Page 781 - ... the humble members of society — the farmers, mechanics, and laborers — who have neither the time nor the means of securing like favors to themselves, have a right to complain of the injustice of their Government.
Page 796 - Congress, imposing duties, shall any appeal be taken or allowed to the Supreme Court of the United States, nor shall any copy of the record be permitted or allowed for that purpose; and...
Page 704 - In a country where offices are created solely for the benefit of the people, no one man has any more intrinsic right to official station than another. Offices were not established to give support to particular men at the public expense. No individual wrong is therefore done by removal, since neither appointment to nor continuance in office is matter of right.
Page 704 - The duties of all public officers are, or, at least, admit of being made so plain and simple, that men of intelligence may readily qualify themselves for their performance ; and I cannot but believe that more is lost by the long continuance of men in office than is generally to be gained by their experience.
Page 796 - States, and more especially" two acts for the same purposes passed on the 29th of May 1828, and on the 14th of July 1832, "are unauthorized by the Constitution of the United States, and violate the true meaning and intent thereof, and are null and void and no law...
Page 715 - The Charter of the Bank of The United States expires in 1836, and its Stockholders will most probably apply for a renewal of their privileges. In order to avoid the evils resulting from precipitancy in a measure involving such important principles, and such deep pecuniary interests, I feel that I cannot, in justice to the Parties interested, too soon present it to the deliberate consideration of the Legislature and the People.
Page 781 - Union preserved by invasions of the rights and powers of the several States. In thus attempting to make our General Government strong we make it weak. Its true strength consists in leaving individuals and States as much as possible to themselves — in making itself felt, not in its power, but in its beneficence; not in its control, but in its protection; not in binding the States more closely to the center, but leaving each to move unobstructed in its proper orbit.