History of the United States of America volume 3
History of the United States of America volume 3
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MADISON'S ENEMIES. 179 April 15 the subject came up again in connection with the Bill for fortifying harbors and building gunboats. Josiah Quincy made a strong argument, warning Congress that in the sacrifice of commercial interests which lay at the bottom of its policy, there was danger not only to the prosperity but to the per- manence of the Union. He remarked that while seventeen millions had been voted to buy Louisiana and Florida for the sake of securing the South and West ; while in this... single session four hundred and fifty thousand dollars must be voted for Indian lands, — yet the entire sum expended since the foun- dation of the government in fortifications for the nine capital harbors of the Union was only seven hundred and twenty-four thousand dollars. The city of New York, with at least one hundred million dol- lars of capital in deposit, might at any moment be laid under contribution by two line-of-battle ships. Quincy begged the House to bear in mind that the ocean could not be abandoned for the land by the people of New England, of whom thousands would rather see a boat-hook than all the sheep-crooks in the world : — " Concerning the land of which the gentleman from Virginia [Randolph] and the one from North Carolina [Macon] think so much, they think very little.
What to read after History of the United States of America volume 3?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Adams, Henry, 1838-1918 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
MADISON'S ENEMIES. 179 April 15 the subject came up again in connection with the Bill for fortifying harbors and building gunboats. Josiah Quincy made a strong argument, warning Congress that in the sacrifice of commercial interests which lay at the bottom of its policy, there was danger not only to the prosperity but to the per- manence of the Union. He remarked that while seventeen millions had been voted to buy Louisiana and Florida for the sake of securing the South and West ; while in this... single session four hundred and fifty thousand dollars must be voted for Indian lands, — yet the entire sum expended since the foun- dation of the government in fortifications for the nine capital harbors of the Union was only seven hundred and twenty-four thousand dollars. The city of New York, with at least one hundred million dol- lars of capital in deposit, might at any moment be laid under contribution by two line-of-battle ships. Quincy begged the House to bear in mind that the ocean could not be abandoned for the land by the people of New England, of whom thousands would rather see a boat-hook than all the sheep-crooks in the world : — " Concerning the land of which the gentleman from Virginia [Randolph] and the one from North Carolina [Macon] think so much, they think very little.
What to read after History of the United States of America volume 3?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Adams, Henry, 1838-1918 to read onlineMoreLess
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