The Life of John J. Crittenden: With Selections from His Correspondence and Speeches, Bind 1–2Ann Mary Butler Crittenden Coleman ("Mrs. Chapman Coleman, "), Mrs. Chapman Coleman J. B. Lippincott & Company, 1873 |
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Side 31
... peace by the mission to Gottenburg , if the affairs of Europe do not prevent it . Perhaps it may be well for us if we do obtain peace . The war is a ruinous one . We are , literally , " a house divided against itself . " And , although ...
... peace by the mission to Gottenburg , if the affairs of Europe do not prevent it . Perhaps it may be well for us if we do obtain peace . The war is a ruinous one . We are , literally , " a house divided against itself . " And , although ...
Side 32
... peace , on any terms , by the opposition to the war . We have no news from our Eastern armies , nor do we know that the fleet at Ontario has left its winter - quarters . I wish Niagara was near to Kentucky , it should not remain long in ...
... peace , on any terms , by the opposition to the war . We have no news from our Eastern armies , nor do we know that the fleet at Ontario has left its winter - quarters . I wish Niagara was near to Kentucky , it should not remain long in ...
Side 56
... peace and harmony of two States so united , so allied , and so congenial in character , yet all these feelings are subordinate to that supe- rior attachment and love which binds him to the interest and honor of his own native State ...
... peace and harmony of two States so united , so allied , and so congenial in character , yet all these feelings are subordinate to that supe- rior attachment and love which binds him to the interest and honor of his own native State ...
Side 90
... peace , and peace had claims upon it ; he thought a portion of it should be returned to the people to increase their sources of national wealth ; this scheme confined the whole expenditure of the revenue to the seacoast , cutting off ...
... peace , and peace had claims upon it ; he thought a portion of it should be returned to the people to increase their sources of national wealth ; this scheme confined the whole expenditure of the revenue to the seacoast , cutting off ...
Side 91
... peace and honest industry , rebuking General Jackson for his ' too great moderation . Nothing can be added to that picture . The gen- tlemen think it is indispensable to our dignity to compel France to pay the sum of money which , by ...
... peace and honest industry , rebuking General Jackson for his ' too great moderation . Nothing can be added to that picture . The gen- tlemen think it is indispensable to our dignity to compel France to pay the sum of money which , by ...
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administration appointment army believe bill Burnley cabinet called candidate character citizens compromise Congress consider Constitution convention course court Crittenden Compromise DEAR SIR,-I desire doubt duty election express favor fear feel Frankfort Frémont gentleman give Governor hand hear heard heart Henry Clay honor hope J. J. Crittenden John judge Kentucky legislature Letcher to J. J. letter Locofoco ment Mexico Missouri Compromise never nomination North North Carolina object occasion opinion Orlando Brown party passed patriotism peace petition political present President principles proposition question R. P. Letcher received regard regret Republican resolutions respect Saltillo Scott seems Senate sentiment slavery slaves South speech spirit suppose Taylor tell territory things thought tion Union United vote Washington WASHINGTON HUNT Webster Whig Whig party whole WINFIELD SCOTT wish