Famous Americans of Recent TimesHoughton, Mifflin, 1890 - 473 стор. |
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Сторінка 7
... England , who are savages on the play - ground and gentlemen in the school- In no man of our knowledge has there been combined so much of the best of the forest chief with so much of the good of the trained man of business as in Henry ...
... England , who are savages on the play - ground and gentlemen in the school- In no man of our knowledge has there been combined so much of the best of the forest chief with so much of the good of the trained man of business as in Henry ...
Сторінка 21
... England , he had schooled himself to patient waiting , aided by Jefferson's benign sentiments and great example . But his voice was now for war ; and such was the temper of the public in those months , that the eloquence of Henry Clay ...
... England , he had schooled himself to patient waiting , aided by Jefferson's benign sentiments and great example . But his voice was now for war ; and such was the temper of the public in those months , that the eloquence of Henry Clay ...
Сторінка 22
... England , in warring upon him , was fighting the battle of mankind , then the injuries received by neutral nations might have been borne without dishonor . When those giant belligerents were hurling continents at one another , the ...
... England , in warring upon him , was fighting the battle of mankind , then the injuries received by neutral nations might have been borne without dishonor . When those giant belligerents were hurling continents at one another , the ...
Сторінка 35
... tote both at home and in This is the correct spelling of the name , as we learn from a living relative of the unfortunate man . It has been hitherto spelled Ambrister . the courts of Spain and England . Hence , in HENRY CLAY . 35.
... tote both at home and in This is the correct spelling of the name , as we learn from a living relative of the unfortunate man . It has been hitherto spelled Ambrister . the courts of Spain and England . Hence , in HENRY CLAY . 35.
Сторінка 36
James Parton. the courts of Spain and England . Hence , in condemning Gen- eral Jackson , Mr. Clay was again in opposition to the adminis tration ; and the General of course concluded , that the Speaker designed , in ruining him , merely ...
James Parton. the courts of Spain and England . Hence , in condemning Gen- eral Jackson , Mr. Clay was again in opposition to the adminis tration ; and the General of course concluded , that the Speaker designed , in ruining him , merely ...
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Aaron Burr Adams America Andrew Jackson appears Astor believe brother Buren Burr Calhoun captain Charles Goodyear church Clay's College Congress Constitution Daniel Webster duty election England father favor Federalists feeling fortune friends gave Girard Girard College give Goodyear happy heart Henry Clay Herald honor hundred India-rubber interest Jackson Jefferson John Jacob Astor John Randolph journalism Kentucky labor land learned letters lived manufacture Martin Van Buren ment millions mind nature never newspaper object once opinion orator paper party Patrick Calhoun person Philadelphia political politicians President readers remarkable Republican seemed ship South Carolina Southern speech Stephen Girard strict-constructionist success talent tariff Theodosia thing thought thousand dollars tion tory twenty United Virginia Washington whole words York young youth