Webster And His Master-Pieces
Webster And His Master-Pieces
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Misgoverned, wronged, c^^proanod, aa Aa felt herself to be, ^ still held &st her integrity to the Union.
Hie gentieman may find in her proceedings much evidence of dissatis&otion with the measures of government, and great and deep dislike to the embai^o ; all this makes the case so much the stronger for her ; for, notwithstanding all this dissadafiictiaD and dislike, she claimed no right, still, to sever asund^ the bonds of the Union. There was heat, and there was anger in her political feeling.... Be it so ; her heat or her anger did not^ nevertheless, betray her into infidelity to the government. The gentieman labors to prove that she disliked the embargo as much as South Carolina dislikes the torif!^ and expressed her dialike aa strongly. Be it so ; but did she propose the Carolina remedy t did she threaten to interfere, by state authority, to annul the kws of the Union 1 That is the question for the gentlenuui'a ocMQsideration 1 No doubt, sir, a great majority of the people of New En* gland consdentiously believed the embai^ law of 1807 unoon- stitutional ; as conscientiously, certainly, as the people a£ South RBPLT TO HATSTB.
What to read after Webster And His Master-Pieces?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by B F Benjamin Franklin Tefft to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Misgoverned, wronged, c^^proanod, aa Aa felt herself to be, ^ still held &st her integrity to the Union.
Hie gentieman may find in her proceedings much evidence of dissatis&otion with the measures of government, and great and deep dislike to the embai^o ; all this makes the case so much the stronger for her ; for, notwithstanding all this dissadafiictiaD and dislike, she claimed no right, still, to sever asund^ the bonds of the Union. There was heat, and there was anger in her political feeling.... Be it so ; her heat or her anger did not^ nevertheless, betray her into infidelity to the government. The gentieman labors to prove that she disliked the embargo as much as South Carolina dislikes the torif!^ and expressed her dialike aa strongly. Be it so ; but did she propose the Carolina remedy t did she threaten to interfere, by state authority, to annul the kws of the Union 1 That is the question for the gentlenuui'a ocMQsideration 1 No doubt, sir, a great majority of the people of New En* gland consdentiously believed the embai^ law of 1807 unoon- stitutional ; as conscientiously, certainly, as the people a£ South RBPLT TO HATSTB.
What to read after Webster And His Master-Pieces?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by B F Benjamin Franklin Tefft to read onlineMoreLess
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