 | R. Kent Newmyer - Biography & Autobiography - 2001 - 552 pages
...these statesmen in his Seventh Annual Message, December 5, 1815, when he declared there is no country "where nature invites more the art of man to complete her own work for his accommodation and benefit." Congressional nationalists were so enthusiastic about the president's list of national projects that... | |
 | Great Britain. Foreign Office, Great Britain. Foreign and Commonwealth Office - Great Britain - 1838 - 1212 pages
...acknowledged ; none that do more honour to the Governments whose wise and enlarged patriotism duly appreciates them. Nor is there any Country which presents a field,...binding more closely together the various parts of our extended Confederacy. Whilst the States, individually, with a laudable enterprise and emulation, avail... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate - Electronic journals - 1816 - 862 pages
...acknowledged ; none that do more honour to the governments whose wise and enlarged patriotism duly appreciates them. Nor is there any country which presents a field,...binding more closely together the various parts of our extended confederacy. Whilst the Statcp , individually, with a laudable enterprise ?nd emutation, avail... | |
 | United States. President - Presidents - 1858 - 802 pages
...acknowledged ; none that do more honor to the government whose wise and enlarged patriotism duly appreciates them. Nor is there any country which presents a field...binding more closely together the various parts of our extended confederacy. While the states individually, with a laudable enterprise and emulation, avail... | |
 | Joseph Macaulay Lowe - Cumberland Road - 1924 - 260 pages
...acknowledged ; none that do more honor to the governments whose wise and enlarged patriotism duly appreciate them. Nor is there any country which presents a field...complete her own work for his accommodation and benefit. Whilst the States individually, with a laudable enterprise and emulation, avail themselves of the local... | |
 | United States - 1816 - 668 pages
...wise and enlarged patriotism duly appreciates them. Nor ¡s there any country which presents afield, where nature invites more the art of man, to complete...own work for his accommodation and benefit. These cojisiderations are strengthened, moreover, by the political effect of these facilities for intercommunication,... | |
 | United States - 1816 - 702 pages
...and enlarged patriotism duly apirccistcs them. Nor Is there any country which ^resents afield, wlicrc nature invites more the art of man, to complete her own work for his a nodation and benefit. These considerations are strengthened, moreover, by the political effect of... | |
 | Samuel Perkins - United States - 1830 - 458 pages
...acknowledged ; none that do more honor to the government, where wise and enlarged patriotism duly appreciates them. Nor is there any country which presents a field, where nature invites the art of man to complete her work for his accommodation and benefit. These considerations are strengthened... | |
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These considerations are strengthened, moreover, by the political effect of these facilities for intercommunication in bringing and binding more closely together the various parts of our extended confederacy. 
