 ... of the Union — deploring the existence now of what he terms prejudices against it, but hoping for the arrival of the period when they shall be eradicated. But, sir, I will quit this unpleasant subject; I will turn from one, whom no sense of decency...  The Second War with England - Página 232de J. T. Headley - 1853 - 328 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | 1827 - 542 páginas
...prejudices against it, but hoping for the^ arrival of the period when they shall be eradicated./ But, sir, I will quit this unpleasant subject ; I will turn...who have not forgotten what is due to themselves, to the place in which we are assembled, or to those by whom they are opposed. The gentlemen from North... | |
 | Henry Clay - 1827 - 452 páginas
...prejudices against it, but hoping for the arrival of the period when they shall be eradicated. But, sir, I will quit this unpleasant subject; I will turn from...who have not forgotten what is due to themselves, to the place in which we are assembled, or to those by whom they are opposed. The gentlemen from North... | |
 | Henry Clay - 1842 - 518 páginas
...prejudices against it, but hoping for the arrival of the period when they shall be eradicated. But. sir, I will quit this unpleasant subject ; I will turn...propriety could restrain from soiling the carpet on which hi treads,* to gentlemen who have not forgotten what is due to themselves, to the place in which we... | |
 | Henry Clay - 1842 - 518 páginas
...prejudices against it. but hoping for the arrival of the period when they shall be eradicated. Bat. sir, I will quit this unpleasant subject ; I will turn from one, whom no sense of decenc" or propriety could restrain from soiling the carpet on which 1. treads,* to gentlemen who have... | |
 | Henry Clay - 1843 - 630 páginas
...prejudices against it, but hoping for the arrival of the period when they shall be eradicated. But, sir, I will quit this unpleasant subject ; I will turn...who have not forgotten what is due to themselves, to the place in which we are assembled, or to those by whom they are opposed. The gentlemen from North... | |
 | Henry Clay - 1843 - 624 páginas
...prejudices against it, but hoping for the arrival of the period when they shall be eradicated. But, sir, I will quit this unpleasant subject; I will turn from...who have not forgotten what is due to themselves, to the place in which we are assembled, or to those by whom they are opposed. The gentlemen from North... | |
 | Henry Clay - 1843 - 544 páginas
...arrival of the period when they shall be eradicated. But, sir, I will quit this uupleasanUsubject ; I will turn from one, whom no sense of decency or...restrain from soiling the carpet on which he treads, to gentleman who have not forgotten what is due to themselves, to the place in which we are assembled,... | |
 | Henry Clay - 1842 - 576 páginas
...Mr. CLAY is one of the most powerful in this collection. The reply to Mr. QUINCY, " whom," said he, " no sense of decency or propriety could restrain from soiling the carpet on which he treads," has few parallels, in point of severity, in the language ; while that portion of it which sketches... | |
 | United States. Congress - 1853 - 722 páginas
...prejudices against it, but hoping for the arrival of the period when they shall be eradicated. But, sir, I will quit this unpleasant subject; I will turn from...carpet on which he treads, to gentlemen who have not forgotton what is due to themselves, the place in which we are assembled, nor to those by whom they... | |
 | 1853 - 128 páginas
...prejudices against it, but hoping for the arrival of the period when they shall be eradicated. But, sir, I will quit this unpleasant subject ; I will turn...propriety could restrain from soiling the carpet on winch he treads, to gentlemen •who have not forgotten what is due to themselves, to the place in... | |
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