 | 1819 - 662 pages
...more apparent if •we take into consideration the character of our political maxims and institutions. Opposed in principle to a large standing army, our...pressure of an actual invasion. The experience of the laie war amply proves, in the present state of our internal improvements, the delay, the uncertainty,... | |
 | 1819 - 654 pages
...more apparent if wetike into consideration the character of our political maxims and institutions. Opposed in principle to a large standing army, our...the pressure of an actual invasion. The experience ofthe late war amply proves, in the present state of our internal improvements, the delay, the uncertainty,... | |
 | John Caldwell Calhoun - United States - 1855 - 492 pages
...more apparent, if we take into consideration the character of our political maxims and in stitutions. Opposed in principle to a large standing army, our...the anxiety, and exhausting effects of such calls. The facts are too recent to require details, and the impression too deep to be soon forgotten. As it... | |
 | Guy Stevens Callender - United States - 1909 - 852 pages
...more apparent, if we take into consideration the character of our political maxims and institutions. Opposed in principle to a large standing army, our...improvements, the delay, the uncertainty, the anxiety, and exliausting effects of such calls. The facts are too recent to require details, and the impression... | |
 | Albert Bushnell Hart - United States - 1916 - 398 pages
...more apparent, if we take into consideration the character of our political maxims and institutions. Opposed in principle to a large standing army, our...the anxiety, and exhausting effects of such calls. . . . Thus circumstanced, it is the duty of the Government to render it as secure as possible. For... | |
 | John Caldwell Calhoun - United States - 1855 - 482 pages
...more apparent, if we take into consideration the character of our political maxims and in stitutions. Opposed in principle to a large standing army, our...the anxiety, and exhausting effects of such calls. The facts are too recent to require details, and the impression too deep to be soon forgotten. As it... | |
 | H. NILES - 1819 - 660 pages
...take into consideration the character of our po litical maxims and institutions. Opposed in princi pie to a large standing army, our main reliance for defence must be on the militia, to be called out fre quently from a great distance, and under the pres sure of an actual invasion. The experience of... | |
 | United States - 1819 - 652 pages
...more apparent if we take into consideration the character of our political maxims and institutions. Opposed in principle to a large standing army, our main reliance for defence roust be on the militia, to be called out frequently from a great distance, and under the pressure... | |
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Opposed in principle to a large standing army, our main reliance for defence must be on the militia, to be called out frequently from a great distance, and under the pressure of an actual invasion. The experience of the late war amply proves, in the present... 