An Oration Delivered At Keene, N.H., February 22, 1832, Being the Centennial Anniversary of the Birth-Day of Washington
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read An Oration Delivered At Keene, N.H., February 22, 1832, Being the Centennial Anniversary of the Birth-Day of Washington Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book An Oration Delivered At Keene, N.H., February 22, 1832, Being the Centennial Anniversary of the Birth-Day of Washington
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Many circumstances in our condition, at once favorable and peculiar, allow us to hope, at least, that the fate of this republic will be more happy than that of all others. It was the intent of the framers of our Constitution to construct a government which should, by its opposing forces, be kept within its orbit, and preserve us from either catastrophe. Washington was called up- on to give it its first impulse, and he gave it, pursuing the intent of its founders. Acknowledging no party name, he... belonged to that class of politicians who, carrying to the utmost extent the doctrine, that all men have equal rights — that rulers are accountable to the people, the source of all power — believe that a government cannot accomplish so its legitimate purposes — cannot protect the weak against the strong and defend the nation — without being clothed with efficient powers. His personal experience of the in- efficacy of the confederation, occasioning to himself con- tinual and poignant suffering, had doubtless an influence informing this opinion.
What to read after An Oration Delivered At Keene, N.H., February 22, 1832, Being the Centennial Anniversary of the Birth-Day of Washington?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Many circumstances in our condition, at once favorable and peculiar, allow us to hope, at least, that the fate of this republic will be more happy than that of all others. It was the intent of the framers of our Constitution to construct a government which should, by its opposing forces, be kept within its orbit, and preserve us from either catastrophe. Washington was called up- on to give it its first impulse, and he gave it, pursuing the intent of its founders. Acknowledging no party name, he... belonged to that class of politicians who, carrying to the utmost extent the doctrine, that all men have equal rights — that rulers are accountable to the people, the source of all power — believe that a government cannot accomplish so its legitimate purposes — cannot protect the weak against the strong and defend the nation — without being clothed with efficient powers. His personal experience of the in- efficacy of the confederation, occasioning to himself con- tinual and poignant suffering, had doubtless an influence informing this opinion.
What to read after An Oration Delivered At Keene, N.H., February 22, 1832, Being the Centennial Anniversary of the Birth-Day of Washington?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Salma Hale to read onlineMoreLess
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