 | New England - 1815 - 48 pages
...their controversies, and of our political relations te them respectively. Lastly and firinctftally.—A visionary and superficial theory in regard to commerce,...administration could, in so short a period, have so nearly consunv mated the work of national rain, unless favoured by defects in the Constitution. To enumerate... | |
 | 1815 - 628 pages
...vender it an in•trumcnt of coercion and war. Bui it is i >t conceivable ih.it the o';lo-]tiy of any could, in so short a period, have so nearly consummated the work of national ruin, unless favored by defect* in the constitution. To cnumer.ite all the improvements of which that instrument... | |
 | Theodore Dwight - Hartford Convention - 1833 - 510 pages
...the probable results of their controversies, and of our political relations to them respectively. " Lastly and principally.—A visionary and superficial...but a feigned regard to its interests, and a ruinous 47 perseverance in efforts to render it an instrument of coercion and war. " But it is not conceivable... | |
 | Theodore Dwight - Hartford Convention - 1833 - 458 pages
...controversies, and of our political relations to them respectively. " Lastly and principally. — A visionary and superficial theory in regard to commerce,...but a feigned regard to its interests, and a ruinous 47 perseverance in efforts to render it an instrument of coercion and war. " But it is not conceivable... | |
 | Marcius Willson - America - 1856 - 718 pages
...regard to commerce, accomANALYSIS, panied by a real hatred, but a feigned regard to its interests, ani a ruinous perseverance in efforts to render it an instrument of coercion and tcur.Ji \. The an- 55. 'To these charges the democratic party responded, by declar-/ <л«е ¡ng them... | |
 | Henry Adams - New England - 1877 - 458 pages
...Convention to the conclusion, that it is not conceivable that the obliquity of any administration should, in so short a period, have so nearly consummated the work of national ruin, unless favored by defects in the Constitution. The report then proposes and argues seven amendments to the... | |
 | 1911 - 44 pages
...i8 controversies, and of our political relations to them respectively. Lastly and principally. — A visionary and superficial theory in regard to commerce,...constitution. To enumerate all the improvements of what that instrument is susceptible, and to propose such amendments as might render it in all respects... | |
 | Marion Mills Miller - Civil rights - 1913 - 472 pages
...controversies, and of our political, relations to them respectively. Lastly and principally. — A visionary and superficial theory in regard to commerce,...nearly consummated the work of national ruin, unless favored by defects in the Constitution. To enumerate all the improvements of which that instrument... | |
 | Samuel Eliot Morison - Hartford Convention - 1913 - 360 pages
...West, animosity towards Great Britain, partiality towards France, and Lastly and principally. — A visionary and superficial theory in regard to commerce,...efforts to render it an instrument of coercion and war. 1 But it is not conceivable that the obliquity of any administration could, in so short a period, have... | |
 | Samuel Eliot Morison - Hartford Convention - 1913 - 456 pages
...West, animosity towards Great Britain, partiality towards France, and Lastly and principally. — A visionary and superficial theory in regard to commerce,...efforts to render it an instrument of coercion and war.6 But it is not conceivable that the obliquity of any administration could, in so short a period,... | |
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Lastly and principally. — A visionary and superficial theory in regard to commerce, accompanied by a real hatred but a feigned regard to its interests, and a ruinous perseverance in efforts to render it an instrument of coercion and war. 
