John Adams and JeffersonHarper, 1863 - United States |
From inside the book
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Page v
... Letters pending the Presidential Election .... Political Views of the new President .... Page 25 27 គ គ គ គ Inaugural ... Letter .... New Decree against American Commerce .. Views of Hamilton as to a new Mission ... Views of Wolcott ...
... Letters pending the Presidential Election .... Political Views of the new President .... Page 25 27 គ គ គ គ Inaugural ... Letter .... New Decree against American Commerce .. Views of Hamilton as to a new Mission ... Views of Wolcott ...
Page xi
... Letters to Gerry , Pendleton , and Madison ... 293 Lyon in the House - Motion for his Expulsion .... 295 Kentucky and ... Letter to Patrick Henry ... 306 Washington's estimate of the Opposition ... 309 Elections in Virginia and the ...
... Letters to Gerry , Pendleton , and Madison ... 293 Lyon in the House - Motion for his Expulsion .... 295 Kentucky and ... Letter to Patrick Henry ... 306 Washington's estimate of the Opposition ... 309 Elections in Virginia and the ...
Page xiv
... Letter ; Adams and the Pinckneys ..... 378 Hamilton's Pamphlet against Adams ... 383 Envoys to France ; their cordial Reception .. 386 Obstacles to the Negotiation .... 387 Convention as agreed to .. 388 Presidential Electors ..... 389 ...
... Letter ; Adams and the Pinckneys ..... 378 Hamilton's Pamphlet against Adams ... 383 Envoys to France ; their cordial Reception .. 386 Obstacles to the Negotiation .... 387 Convention as agreed to .. 388 Presidential Electors ..... 389 ...
Page xxii
... Letter to Wilkinson .. 605 Wilkinson's Determination .. 607 Swartwout's Communications .. 608 Wilkinson's Express to the President 609 His Orders sent to New Orleans . Arrangement with the Spaniards . More Letters ; Wilkinson at Natchez ...
... Letter to Wilkinson .. 605 Wilkinson's Determination .. 607 Swartwout's Communications .. 608 Wilkinson's Express to the President 609 His Orders sent to New Orleans . Arrangement with the Spaniards . More Letters ; Wilkinson at Natchez ...
Page 25
... letter adds , " to see the speech " -meaning Washington's speech at the opening of the session of Congress . " It must exhibit a very different picture of our foreign af- X. CHAPTER fairs from that presented in the adieu "
... letter adds , " to see the speech " -meaning Washington's speech at the opening of the session of Congress . " It must exhibit a very different picture of our foreign af- X. CHAPTER fairs from that presented in the adieu "
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Common terms and phrases
Adams Adams's administration affairs already American appeared appointed attempt Aurora authority Bellamy bill Britain British Burr Callender CHAPTER character charge citizens claims Clingman commerce committee Congress Connecticut Constitution Court declared defense Democratic Directory district election England envoys favor Federal party Federalists foreign France French Directory French government French republic friends frigates Gallatin Gerry Gerry's governor Guadaloupe Hamilton honor hostile House Jay's treaty Jefferson John Langhorne judge Kentucky late Legislature letter libels liberty Livingston Louisiana M'Kean Madison majority Maryland Massachusetts means ment minister Mississippi Monroe Monroe's nation negotiation Nicholas nomination object opinion opposition paper peace Pennsylvania Philadelphia Pinckney political present president president's proposed Randolph received reply Republican resolution Secretary Sedition Sedition Law Senate sent session ships slaves South Carolina Spain Spanish spirit Talleyrand territory tion treaty Tripoli United vessels Virginia vote Washington XVII York
Popular passages
Page 252 - I will never send another minister to France without assurances that he will be received, respected, and honored as the representative of a great, free, powerful, and independent nation.
Page 418 - The day that France takes possession of New Orleans, fixes the sentence which is to restrain her forever within her low-water mark. It seals the union of two nations, who, in conjunction, can maintain exclusive possession of the ocean. From that moment we must marry ourselves to the British fleet and nation.
Page 448 - Mexican republic, conformably with what is stipulated in the preceding article, shall be incorporated into the union of the United States and be admitted at the proper time (to be judged of by the Congress of the United States...
Page 135 - But, to punish (as the law does at present) any dangerous or offensive writings, which, when published, shall, on a fair and impartial trial, be adjudged of a pernicious tendency, is necessary for the preservation of peace and good order, of government and religion, the only solid foundations of civil liberty.
Page 135 - The liberty of the press is indeed essential to the nature of a free state ; but this consists in laying no previous restraints upon publications, and not in freedom from censure for criminal matter, when published. Every freeman has an undoubted right to lay what sentiments he pleases before the public ; to forbid this is to destroy the freedom of the press ; but if he publishes what is improper, mischievous, or illegal, he must take the consequence of his own temerity.
Page 37 - If national pride is ever justifiable, or excusable, it is when it springs, not from power or riches, grandeur or glory, but from conviction of national innocence, information and benevolence.
Page 288 - Government is the exclusive judge of the extent of the powers delegated to it, stop nothing [short] of despotism — since the discretion of those who administer the government, and not the Constitution, would be the measure of their powers: That the several states who"' -'formed that instrument being sovereign and independent, have the unquestionable right to judge of the infraction; and, That a Nullification by those sovereignties, of all unauthorized acts done under color of that instrument is...
Page 38 - ... who, by a long course of great actions, regulated by prudence, justice, temperance, and fortitude, conducting a people, inspired with the same virtues, and animated with the same ardent patriotism and love of liberty, to independence and peace, to increasing wealth and unexampled prosperity, has merited the gratitude of his fellowcitizens, commanded the highest praises of foreign nations, and secured immortal glory with posterity.
Page 467 - In the salutary operation of this sagacious and benevolent restraint it is believed that the inhabitants of Indiana will at no very distant day find ample remuneration for a temporary privation of labor and of emigration.
Page 418 - It completely reverses all the political relations of the United States, and will form a new epoch in our political course.