The Revolution of 1860 a Speech Delivered By Mr Sickles of New York in the H
The Revolution of 1860 a Speech Delivered By Mr Sickles of New York in the H
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Eeady and eager to give it, he occupied the territory of the Republic with his armies, and settled the quarrel by annexing the principal States to Macedcn. The Achajan Confederacy, the last and best hope of ancient liberty, was destroyed by the in- tervention of Home, on the appeal of one of the confederated States, which sought this mode of escaping the coercion of the league. The passions of men are Ihe To those who are disposed to follow this branch of the discussion, nnd especially to the R...epublicans who meditate the subjugation of the seceding States, I commend the essays from Nos. Lo to 20 of the Federalist, both inclusive. In denying this power to the Federal Government, M.. L, «on and Hamilton fully concurred. They represented, in this opinion, bo h of the grear parties and all the leading public men of their tin. E, in this country. Who will look further for authoritative exposition of the principles and faculties of our Govern- meut i same in all time. We have, at this cpnch, a I'hilip of Miicpdon in Louis Napn- Icon uf France, with armies such as the worhl has never before seen, eager for employment ; with a Navy which would enable him to transfer these arras to our shores, sooner than iMiilip of MaccJon could liave niarche
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Eeady and eager to give it, he occupied the territory of the Republic with his armies, and settled the quarrel by annexing the principal States to Macedcn. The Achajan Confederacy, the last and best hope of ancient liberty, was destroyed by the in- tervention of Home, on the appeal of one of the confederated States, which sought this mode of escaping the coercion of the league. The passions of men are Ihe To those who are disposed to follow this branch of the discussion, nnd especially to the R...epublicans who meditate the subjugation of the seceding States, I commend the essays from Nos. Lo to 20 of the Federalist, both inclusive. In denying this power to the Federal Government, M.. L, «on and Hamilton fully concurred. They represented, in this opinion, bo h of the grear parties and all the leading public men of their tin. E, in this country. Who will look further for authoritative exposition of the principles and faculties of our Govern- meut i same in all time. We have, at this cpnch, a I'hilip of Miicpdon in Louis Napn- Icon uf France, with armies such as the worhl has never before seen, eager for employment ; with a Navy which would enable him to transfer these arras to our shores, sooner than iMiilip of MaccJon could liave niarche
What to read after The Revolution of 1860 a Speech Delivered By Mr Sickles of New York in the H?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Daniel Edgar Sickles to read online
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