 | 1886 - 684 strani
...than that of indignant regret at conduct so destructive of the harmony and peace of the country, »ml so repugnant to the principles of our national compact,...for the country that the good sense, the generous feeling, and the deep-rooted attachment of the people of the non-slavebolding Stales to the Union,... | |
 | United States. Congress. House - 1835 - 1436 strani
...than that of indignant regret at conduct so destructive of the harmony and peace of the country, and so repugnant to the principles of our national compact,...for the country that the good sense, the generous feeling, and the deep-rooted attachment of the people of the nonslaveholding States to the Union, and... | |
 | Peter Force - 1836 - 452 strani
...than that of indignant regret at conduct so destructive of the harmony and peace of the country, and so repugnant to the principles of our national compact,...for the country that the good sense, the generous feeling, and the deep rooted attachment of the people of the non-slaveholding States to the Union,... | |
 | United States. Congress - 1836 - 680 strani
...than that of indignant regret at conduct so destructive of the harmony and peace of the country, and so repugnant to the principles of our national compact,...for the country that the good sense, the generous feeling, and the deep-rooted attachment of the people »fthe non-slaveholding States to the Union,... | |
 | 1836 - 96 strani
...than that of indignant regret, at conduct BO destructive of the harmony and peace of the country, and so repugnant to the principles of our national compact, and to the dictates of humanity and religion.' You remark, that it is fortunate that the people of the North have ' given so strong and impressive... | |
 | United States. President (1829-1837 : Jackson) - 1837 - 464 strani
...the harmony and peace of the country, and so repugnant to the principles of our national compact and the dictates of humanity and religion. Our happiness...for the country that the good sense, the generous feeling, and the deep rooted attachment of the people of the non-slave holding States to the Union,... | |
 | Andrew Jackson - 1837 - 448 strani
...the harmony and peace of the country, and so repugnant to the principles of our national compact and the dictates of humanity and religion. Our happiness...prosperity essentially depend upon peace within our borders—and peace depends upon the maintenance, in good faith, of those compromises of the Constitution... | |
 | William Jay - 1839 - 232 strani
...than that of indignant regret, at conduct so destructive of the harmony and peace of the country, and so repugnant to the principles of our national compact, and to the dictates of humanity and religion.' You remark, that it is fortunate that the people of the North have ' given so strong and impressive... | |
 | Alden Bradford - 1840 - 494 strani
...than that of indignant regret at conduct so destructive of the harmony and peace of the country, and so repugnant to the principles of our national compact,...for the country that the good sense, the generous feelings, and deep-rooted attachment of the people of the non-slaveholding States to the Union, and... | |
 | Alden Bradford - 1840 - 498 strani
...than that of indignant regret at conduct so destructive of the harmony and peace of the country, and so repugnant to the principles of our national compact,...for the country that the good sense, the generous feelings, and deep-rooted attachment of the people of thenon-slaveholding States to the Union, and... | |
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There is doubtless no respectable portion of our countrymen who can be so far misled as to feel any other sentiment than that of indignant regret at conduct so destructive of the harmony and peace of the country, and so repugnant to the principles of... 
