New Monthly Magazine, and Universal Register, Volume 123Henry Colburn, 1861 |
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Page 5
... kind of centralised administration , but the central government itself was and is imperfectly organised , and this would just as much be an influential cause of incapability when opposed to another batch of confederated States nearly ...
... kind of centralised administration , but the central government itself was and is imperfectly organised , and this would just as much be an influential cause of incapability when opposed to another batch of confederated States nearly ...
Page 12
... kind or another . The two extremes , severance or despotism , are the more to be re- gretted , as the United States have admittedly taken the precedence , not in actual amount , but in comparative amount , with respect to time aud ...
... kind or another . The two extremes , severance or despotism , are the more to be re- gretted , as the United States have admittedly taken the precedence , not in actual amount , but in comparative amount , with respect to time aud ...
Page 34
... kind , " was the distant answer . " But it's a thing impossible : my mind is fully made up . So farewell for good , Jiffin : and I wish you better luck in your next venture . " Afy , lifting her capacious dress , for the streets had ...
... kind , " was the distant answer . " But it's a thing impossible : my mind is fully made up . So farewell for good , Jiffin : and I wish you better luck in your next venture . " Afy , lifting her capacious dress , for the streets had ...
Page 44
... kind to them ! I pray you , visit not their mother's sin upon their heads ! do not , in your love for your later children , lose your love for them ! " " Have you seen anything in my conduct that could give rise to fears of this ? " he ...
... kind to them ! I pray you , visit not their mother's sin upon their heads ! do not , in your love for your later children , lose your love for them ! " " Have you seen anything in my conduct that could give rise to fears of this ? " he ...
Page 48
... kind , and no plumes on the horses , only on the hearse . -West Lynne looked on with approbation , and conjectured that the governess had left sufficient money to bury herself : but of course that was Mr. Carlyle's affair , not West ...
... kind , and no plumes on the horses , only on the hearse . -West Lynne looked on with approbation , and conjectured that the governess had left sufficient money to bury herself : but of course that was Mr. Carlyle's affair , not West ...
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Popular passages
Page 16 - The States have their status in the Union, and they have no other legal status. If they break from this, they can only do so against law and by revolution. The Union, and not themselves separately, procured their independence and their liberty. By conquest or purchase the Union gave each of them whatever of independence or liberty it has. The Union is older than any of the States, and, in fact, it created them as States.
Page 159 - The air broke into a mist with bells, The old walls rocked with the crowd and cries. Had I said, "Good folk, mere noise repels — But give me your sun from yonder skies!" They had answered, "And afterward, what else?
Page 16 - Would it be far wrong to define it "a political community without a political superior"? Tested by this, no one of our States except Texas ever was a sovereignty. And even Texas gave up the character on coming into the Union ; by which act...
Page 14 - It may well be questioned whether there is to-day a majority of the legally qualified voters of any State except perhaps South Carolina in favor of disunion. There is much reason to believe that the Union men are the majority in many, if not in every other one, of the so-called seceded States.
Page 14 - It forces us to ask, Is there in all republics this inherent and fatal weakness? Must a government of necessity be too strong for the liberties of its own people, or too weak to maintain its own existence?
Page 15 - Federal Union. Our States have neither more nor less power than that reserved to them in the Union by the Constitution - no one of them ever having been a State out of the Union. The original ones passed into the Union even before they cast off their British colonial dependence; and the new ones came into the Union directly from a condition of dependence, excepting Texas.
Page 69 - Meadows trim with daisies pied, Shallow brooks, and rivers wide: Towers and battlements it sees Bosom'd high in tufted trees, Where perhaps some Beauty lies, The Cynosure of neighbouring eyes.
Page 16 - Having never been states, either in substance or in name, outside of the Union, whence this magical omnipotence of " state rights," asserting a claim of power to lawfully destroy the Union itself? Much is said about the "sovereignty...
Page 254 - Leaves have their time to fall, And flowers to wither at the north wind's breath, And stars to set, but all — Thou hast all seasons for thine own, O Death...
Page 15 - Rights," asserting a claim of power to lawfully destroy the Union itself? Much is said about the "sovereignty" of the States; but the word even is not in the National Constitution, nor, as is believed, in any of the State constitutions. What is "sovereignty" in the political sense of the term?