...in the hearts, of his countrymen, that once and again, in his addresses to the Congresses with whom he cooperated in the public service, he earnestly...prepare for all the emergencies of peace and war, ti national university, and a military academy. With respect to the latter, had he lived to the present...

...before he cauie to the Presidency, and who in his first message referred to it with a touching eloquence in these terms : "Among the first, perhaps the very...Point, he would have enjoyed the gratification of hia most earnest wishes, but in surveying the city which has been honored with his name he would have...

...the hearts, of our countrymen, that once and again in his addresses to the Congresses with whomvhe cooperated in the public service he earnestly recommended...turning his eyes to the institution at West Point lie would have enjoyed the gratification of his most earnest wishes; but in sun-eying the city which...

...in the hearts, of our countrymen, that once and again In his ad<Tr°sses to the Congresses with whom he cooperated in the public service he earnestly recommended...establishment of seminaries of learning, to prepare for nil the emergencies of peace anrl war — a national university and a military academy. With respect...

...public service 'iii'srlv recommended the establishment of seminaries of learning, to prepare for nil the emergencies of peace and war — a national university...and a military academy. With respect to the latter, hud he lived to the present flay, In rcrnlnu his eyes to the Institution at West Point, he would have...

...first in the hearts of our country, that, once and again, in his addresses lo the Congresses with whom he co-operated in the public service, he earnestly...— a National University, and a Military Academy. \Vith respect to the latter, had he lived to the present day, in turning his eyes to the institution...

...first in the heart? of our country, tfeit once and again in his addresses to the congress«*, with whom he co-operated in the public service, he earnestly...recommended the establishment of seminaries of learning, Io prepare for all the eroergeneiet of peace, and war— i national university, and a military academy....