Correspondence Between John Quincy Adams President of the United States And Se
Correspondence Between John Quincy Adams President of the United States And Se
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S as the exi- gency cf a criils, so momentous may recjuire. ' On this it is to be observed, First, tliat the Convention contemplated in the fore- 5;oing resolution never was appointed, and never could fiave been, according to the terms of that resolution, - because, as is shewn above, the object of the intended application to Congress had been attained. And, Secoiidhv if the contingerces mentioned in that resolution had occurred, the question of forming such a new Convention, and the ap- pointm...ent (if the delegates, must have gone into the hands of new assembliesj because a'l t'le Legislatures of the New- England states would have been dissolved, and there would iiave been new elections, before the time proposed for the se- cond convention. And, lasth', it is matter of public notoriety that the report of this convention produced the effect of as- suaging the public sensibility, and operated to repress the vaj^ue and ardent expectations entertained by many of our ci'a/. Cn. -i, of immediate and etrectual relief, from the evils of their condition.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
S as the exi- gency cf a criils, so momentous may recjuire. ' On this it is to be observed, First, tliat the Convention contemplated in the fore- 5;oing resolution never was appointed, and never could fiave been, according to the terms of that resolution, - because, as is shewn above, the object of the intended application to Congress had been attained. And, Secoiidhv if the contingerces mentioned in that resolution had occurred, the question of forming such a new Convention, and the ap- pointm...ent (if the delegates, must have gone into the hands of new assembliesj because a'l t'le Legislatures of the New- England states would have been dissolved, and there would iiave been new elections, before the time proposed for the se- cond convention. And, lasth', it is matter of public notoriety that the report of this convention produced the effect of as- suaging the public sensibility, and operated to repress the vaj^ue and ardent expectations entertained by many of our ci'a/. Cn. -i, of immediate and etrectual relief, from the evils of their condition.
What to read after Correspondence Between John Quincy Adams President of the United States And Se?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Adams, John Quincy, 1767-1848 to read onlineMoreLess
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