Buchanan And Breckinridge

Cover Buchanan And Breckinridge
Buchanan And Breckinridge
R G Rushmore G Horton
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Buchanan so generously and eloquently supported the bill to remit the duties due by the merchants in the city of New York, who had suffered from the great fire of 1835.
THE FRENCH QUESTION.
This exciting topic again came before the Senate in Feb- ruary, IS 36. In view of the attitude assumed by him, General Jackson asked for appropriations to increase the naval force and strengthen our forts. It was ardently Mm LIFE OF JAMES BUCHANAN.
resisted by Clay and "Webster, and as gallantly supported by
... Mr. Buchanan, in a speech of great ability. He insisted that the justice of our claim on France was ad- mitted by all mankind. Our generosity had been equal to the justice of our claim : " When France was crushed to the dust by European arms, when her cities were garrisoned by a foreign foe, when her independence was tram- pled under foot, we refused to urge our claims. This was due to our ancient ally. It was due to our grateful remembrance of other days. " But now, he proceeded, "With such acknowledged just claims, if, after having compelled the weaker nations of the world to pay us indemnities tor captures made from our citizens, we should cower before the power of France, and abandon our rights against her, when they had been secured by a solemn treaty, we should be regarded as a mere hector among the nations.

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