The Union of the Democracy Resolutions of 98 Speech of Hon N S Townshend
The Union of the Democracy Resolutions of 98 Speech of Hon N S Townshend
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
How- ever, it does not materially affect my statement, for every one knew perfectly well how Mr. Mil- ler would vote, if he voted at all.
I may mention another significant fact, which I have seen noticed in some papers, and which, from personal knowledge, ! believe to be correctly stated. At the Slate Democratic Convention on the 6th of August, before alluded to, a committee of twen- tj'-one, or one from each Congressional district, was appointed to present resolutions to the con- vention. One ...gentleman proposed a resolution indorsing the compromises, and supported his motion by a very able speech — indeed, the best I have ever heard in favor of such a course. But when the question was put to vote, but one solitary vote — that of the mover — was given in the affirm- ative. It is possible that sotne of the members of that commiltee may have been themselves in favor of considering these compromise measures as a settlement of a vexed question; but the fact that they did not choose to go into the State elec- tion with such a inillstone about their necks would indicate, I think, that there can be but little room for mistake respecting the sentiments of the people of Ohio.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Norton Strange Townshend to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
How- ever, it does not materially affect my statement, for every one knew perfectly well how Mr. Mil- ler would vote, if he voted at all.
I may mention another significant fact, which I have seen noticed in some papers, and which, from personal knowledge, ! believe to be correctly stated. At the Slate Democratic Convention on the 6th of August, before alluded to, a committee of twen- tj'-one, or one from each Congressional district, was appointed to present resolutions to the con- vention. One ...gentleman proposed a resolution indorsing the compromises, and supported his motion by a very able speech — indeed, the best I have ever heard in favor of such a course. But when the question was put to vote, but one solitary vote — that of the mover — was given in the affirm- ative. It is possible that sotne of the members of that commiltee may have been themselves in favor of considering these compromise measures as a settlement of a vexed question; but the fact that they did not choose to go into the State elec- tion with such a inillstone about their necks would indicate, I think, that there can be but little room for mistake respecting the sentiments of the people of Ohio.
What to read after The Union of the Democracy Resolutions of 98 Speech of Hon N S Townshend?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Norton Strange Townshend to read onlineMoreLess
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