 | 1735 - 682 pages
...although it may not be necerTary or proper fo; me, in this place, to enter into a particular dilquifition of the principles of the union, and to take up the great queltiofe which has been frequently agitated, whether it be expedient and requiftte for the Sutes to... | |
 | English literature - 1783 - 736 pages
...confideration of thofe immediately concerned. Under the fiift head, although it may not be neceflTary or proper for me in this place to enter into a particular...Union, and to take up the great queftion which has been fiequently agitated, Whether it be expedient and requifite forthe States to. delegate a larger proportion... | |
 | Great Britain - 1783 - 524 pages
...of thofe immediately concerned. • . ; Under the fíríl head, although it may not be ncceiî'ary or proper for me in this place to enter into a particular...principles of the union, and to take up the great queftioa which Ьлл been frequently agitated, whether it be expedient and requinte for the States... | |
 | Edmund Burke - History - 1785 - 652 pages
...will make a few obfervations, leaving the laft to the good fenfe and ferious consideration of thofe immediately concerned. Under the firft head, although...principles of the union, and to take up the great queltion which has been frequently agitated, whether it be expedient and requinte for the flates to... | |
 | History - 1800 - 608 pages
...confideration of thofe imrrerliately concerned. Under the firft head, although it may not be necefiary ot proper for me in this place to enter into a particular...principles of the union, and to take up the great qucftion which has been frequently agitated, whether it be expedient and requinte for the dales to... | |
 | Edmund Burke - History - 1800 - 632 pages
...will make a few Qbfcrvations, leaving the laft to the good fenfe and ferrous confideration of thofe immediately concerned. Under the firft head, although...neceflary or proper for me in this place to enter into i prtiailir difquifilion of the principles of the union, and to lake up the great queftion which has... | |
 | George Washington - Presidents - 1800 - 232 pages
...the last to thegood sense and serious consideration of those immediately concerned. UNDER the first head, although it may not be neceflary or proper for me in this place to enter into a particular disquisition of the principles of the union, and to take up the great question which has been fre.... | |
 | History - 1800 - 632 pages
...confederation of thofe imnediately concerned. Under the firft head, although it may not be neceffary or proper for me in this place to enter into a particular difquifition of the principle« of the union, and to take up the great queftion which •has been frequently agitated,... | |
 | George Washington - Presidents - 1800 - 240 pages
...consideration of those immediately concerned. UNDER the first head, although it may not be neceffary or proper for me in this place to enter into a particular disquisition of the principles of the union, and to take up the great question which has been fre1... | |
 | 1802 - 440 pages
...consideration of those immediately concerned, 0 0 UNDER the first head, although it may not be necessary or proper for me in this place to enter into a particular disquisition of the principles of the union, and to take up the great question which has been frequently... | |
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Congress, or not ; yet it will be a part of my duty, and that of every true patriot, to... 
