 | Daniel Webster - 1825 - 52 strani
...against individuals, as guilty of treason or rebellion. That fearful crisis was past. The appeal now lay to the sword, and the only question was, whether...the people would hold out, till the object should be accomplished. Nor were its general consequences confined to our own country. The previous proceedings... | |
 | Daniel Webster - 1825 - 44 strani
...military engagement. It created at once a state of open, public war. There could now be no longer a question of proceeding against individuals, as guilty...rebellion. That fearful crisis was past. The appeal now lay to the sword, and the only question was, whether the spirit and the resources of the people... | |
 | Richard Carlile - 1825 - 920 strani
...military engagement. It created at once a slate of open, public war. There could now be no longer a question of proceeding against individuals, as guilty...rebellion. That fearful crisis was past. The appeal now lay to the sword, and the only question was, whether the spirit and the resources of the people... | |
 | 1827 - 544 strani
...against individuals, as guilty of treason or rebellion. That fearful crisis was past. The appeal now lay to the sword, and the only question was, whether...the people would hold out, till the object should be accomplished. Nor were its general consequences confined to our own country. The previous proceedings... | |
 | 1827 - 540 strani
...military engagement. It created at once a state of open, public war. There could now be no longer a question of proceeding against individuals, as guilty...rebellion. That fearful crisis was past. The appeal now lay to the sword, and the only question was, whether the spirit and the resources of the people... | |
 | Daniel Webster - 1830 - 518 strani
...against individuals, as guilty of treason or rebellion. That fearful crisis was past. The appeal now lay to the sword, and the only question was, whether...the people would hold out, till the object should be accomplished. Nor were its general consequences confined to our own country. The previous proceedings... | |
 | Daniel Webster - 1830 - 518 strani
...military engagement. It created at once a state of open, public war. There could now be no longer a question of proceeding against individuals, as guilty...rebellion. That fearful crisis was past. The appeal now lay to the sword, and the only question was, whether the spirit and the resources of the people... | |
 | 1836 - 550 strani
...against individuals as pu-tr of treason or rebellion. That fearful crisis was past. The appeal now lay to the sword, — and the only question was, whether...the people would hold out, till the object should be accomplished. Nor were its general consequences confined to our own country. The previous proceedings... | |
 | 1836 - 552 strani
...military engagement. It created, at once, a state of open, public war. There could now be no longer a question of proceeding against individuals as guilty...rebellion. That fearful crisis was past. The appeal now lay to the sword, — and the only question was, whether the spirit and the resources of the people... | |
 | 1840 - 554 strani
...military engagement. It created, at once, a state of open, public war. There could now be no longer a question of proceeding against individuals as guilty...rebellion. That fearful crisis was past. The appeal now lay to the sword, — and the only question was, whether the spirit and the resources of the people... | |
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The appeal lay to the sword, and the only question was whether the spirit and the resources of the people would hold out till the object should be accomplished. 
