 | 1841 - 460 psl.
...entertained, that the President, placed at the Capital, in the centre of the country, could better understand the wants and wishes of the people than their own immediate representatives, who spent a part of every year among them, living with them, often laboring with them, and bound to them... | |
 | Robert W. Lincoln - 1842 - 610 psl.
...been entertained that the President, placed at the capital, in the centre of the country, could better understand the wants and wishes of the people than...in its ordinary legislation, could not, I conceive, ban been the motive for conferring the veto power on the President This argument acquires additional... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1842 - 964 psl.
...entertained, that the President, placed at the capital, in the centre of the country, could better understand the wants and wishes of the people than...of every year among them, living with them, often labouring with them, and bound to them by the triple tie of interest, duty, and affection. To assist... | |
 | United States. President - 1842 - 794 psl.
...been entertained that the President, placed at the capital, in the centre of the country, could better understand the wants and wishes of the people than...own immediate representatives, who spend a part of erery year among them, living with them, often laboring with them, and bound to them by the triple... | |
 | Charles Stewart Todd, Benjamin Drake - 1847 - 232 psl.
...entertained, that the President, placed at the capital, in the centre of the country, could better understand the wants and wishes of the people, than...Congress, then, in its ordinary legislation, could not, 1 conceive, have been the motive for conferring the veto power on the President. This argument acquires... | |
 | Jonathan French - 1847 - 506 psl.
...entertained, that the President, placed at the Capital, in the centrs of the country, could better understand the wants and wishes of the people than their own immediate representatives, who spent a part of every year among them, living with them, often laboring with them, and bound to them... | |
 | Robert W. Lincoln - 1850 - 670 psl.
...of the country, could better understand the wants and wishes of the people than their own immetiwce representatives, who spend a part of every year among them, living with them, o'ten laboring with them, and bound to them by the triple tie of interest, duty, and affection. To... | |
 | 1853 - 514 psl.
...been entertained that the president, placed at the capitol in the centre of the country, could better understand the wants and wishes of the people than...immediate representatives, who spend a part of every yeaj among them, living with them, often laboring with them, and bound to them by the triple tie of... | |
 | Jonathan French - 1854 - 534 psl.
...entertained, that the President, placed at the Capital, in the centre of the country, could better understand the wants and wishes of the people than their own immediate representatives, who spent a part of every year among them, living with them, often laboring with them, and bound to them... | |
 | Andrew White Young - 1855 - 1032 psl.
...entertained, that the president, placed at the capital, in the centre of the country, could better understand the wants and wishes of the people, than...with them, and bound to them by the triple tie of interests, duty, and affection. To assist or control congress, then, in its ordinary legislation, could... | |
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And it is preposterous to suppose that a thought could for a moment have been entertained, that the President, placed at the capital, in the centre of the country, could better understand the wants and wishes of the people, than their own immediate representatives,... 
