Address And Correspondence of the Democratic State Committee of Pennsylvania
Address And Correspondence of the Democratic State Committee of Pennsylvania
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The old seism of Federal and Republican threatened nothing because it existed in every State, and united them together by the fraternism of party. But the coincidence of a marked principle, moral and political, with a geooraphical line, once conceived, I feared would never more be obliterated from the mind ; that it would be recurring on every occasion, and renewing irritations, until it would kindle such mutual and mortal hatred as to render separation preferable to eternal dis- cord. " He sa)...S to Joseph C. Cabell, January 31, 1821 — " How many of our youths, she (Harvard College) now has learning the lessons of Jlnti-Missouriunism, I know not ; lml a gentleman lately from Princeton told me he saw there the list of the students at that place, and that more than half were Virginians. These will return home no doubt deeply im- pressed with the sacred principles of our Holy Jl Ilia nee of Restrictionists /" And to Gen. Breckinridge he writes, February 15, 1821 : "The line of division lately marked out between different portions of our confederacy is such as will never, I fear, be obliterated; and we are now trusting to those who are against us in position and principle, to fashion to their own form the minds and affections of our youth.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The old seism of Federal and Republican threatened nothing because it existed in every State, and united them together by the fraternism of party. But the coincidence of a marked principle, moral and political, with a geooraphical line, once conceived, I feared would never more be obliterated from the mind ; that it would be recurring on every occasion, and renewing irritations, until it would kindle such mutual and mortal hatred as to render separation preferable to eternal dis- cord. " He sa)...S to Joseph C. Cabell, January 31, 1821 — " How many of our youths, she (Harvard College) now has learning the lessons of Jlnti-Missouriunism, I know not ; lml a gentleman lately from Princeton told me he saw there the list of the students at that place, and that more than half were Virginians. These will return home no doubt deeply im- pressed with the sacred principles of our Holy Jl Ilia nee of Restrictionists /" And to Gen. Breckinridge he writes, February 15, 1821 : "The line of division lately marked out between different portions of our confederacy is such as will never, I fear, be obliterated; and we are now trusting to those who are against us in position and principle, to fashion to their own form the minds and affections of our youth.
What to read after Address And Correspondence of the Democratic State Committee of Pennsylvania?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Democratic Party Pennsylvania to read onlineMoreLess
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