Letters to James Fener Esq in 1811 And 1831
Letters to James Fener Esq in 1811 And 1831
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Hazard. The ensuing elections by the General Assembly were of the same cast. Republi- cans, in every corner of the State, fell under a general proscription, and " the high contracting parties, " divided the spoil. Once more, Sir, — your declaration, that your '•'^principles were unequivocally and vniformly rcpuhlican :''' was it true, or was it false ? Your friends have apologized, or accounted, for some of your extravagancies by imputing them to the heat of passion, and to an unbending pride a...nd obstinacy of tc. Iijjer ; but the conduct here described de- prives, o^ evoii of this plea, poor as it would be, if true. What sense of pride or manly spirit was there in your tame submissions to the federalists — the enemies of the cause you professed — enemies of the general government — enemies of all your friends ! Was it pride or passioa that made you become the servile tool of such men ? No : — it was moan selfishness and base revenge — and above all, it was a want of honor and honest principles.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Hazard. The ensuing elections by the General Assembly were of the same cast. Republi- cans, in every corner of the State, fell under a general proscription, and " the high contracting parties, " divided the spoil. Once more, Sir, — your declaration, that your '•'^principles were unequivocally and vniformly rcpuhlican :''' was it true, or was it false ? Your friends have apologized, or accounted, for some of your extravagancies by imputing them to the heat of passion, and to an unbending pride a...nd obstinacy of tc. Iijjer ; but the conduct here described de- prives, o^ evoii of this plea, poor as it would be, if true. What sense of pride or manly spirit was there in your tame submissions to the federalists — the enemies of the cause you professed — enemies of the general government — enemies of all your friends ! Was it pride or passioa that made you become the servile tool of such men ? No : — it was moan selfishness and base revenge — and above all, it was a want of honor and honest principles.
What to read after Letters to James Fener Esq in 1811 And 1831?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Pedro Prez Zeledn to read onlineMoreLess
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