Review of the Mexican War: Embracing the Causes of the War, the Responsibility of Its Commencement, the Purposes of the American Government in Its Prosecution, Its Benefits and Its EvilsAlden & Parsons, 1849 - 220 psl. |
Knygos viduje
Rezultatai 1–5 iš 19
150 psl.
... society to some extent , they themselves in turn are moulded by it . The institutions and customs of one age are often too barbarous or too refined to suit the succeeding one . The laws of our fathers , so far as they are merely the ...
... society to some extent , they themselves in turn are moulded by it . The institutions and customs of one age are often too barbarous or too refined to suit the succeeding one . The laws of our fathers , so far as they are merely the ...
151 psl.
... society out of which they grew , and to which they were adapted ; giving place to others , which at some future day perhaps will themselves be sought for only by the cu- rious . The teachings of christianity when placed side by side ...
... society out of which they grew , and to which they were adapted ; giving place to others , which at some future day perhaps will themselves be sought for only by the cu- rious . The teachings of christianity when placed side by side ...
153 psl.
... " We should seek to realize and to accomplish our mission . Justice does not consist merely in conformi- ty with the usages , or obedience to the regula- 66 tions of society . He whose highest principle is MEXICAN WAR . 153.
... " We should seek to realize and to accomplish our mission . Justice does not consist merely in conformi- ty with the usages , or obedience to the regula- 66 tions of society . He whose highest principle is MEXICAN WAR . 153.
154 psl.
... society . He whose highest principle is to drive no closer a bargain with his neigh- bor than is tolerated by the laws , is among the most contemptible of men . We should strive in our intercourse with other nations , to be ac- tuated ...
... society . He whose highest principle is to drive no closer a bargain with his neigh- bor than is tolerated by the laws , is among the most contemptible of men . We should strive in our intercourse with other nations , to be ac- tuated ...
163 psl.
... society who most need the checks of civil law . Having been removed from its authority for a time , it is difficult for them to assume again the character of peacea- ble citizens . Martial law no longer holding them in restraint , they ...
... society who most need the checks of civil law . Having been removed from its authority for a time , it is difficult for them to assume again the character of peacea- ble citizens . Martial law no longer holding them in restraint , they ...
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
Review of the Mexican War– Embracing the Causes of the War, the ... Charles T. Porter Visos knygos peržiūra - 1849 |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
annexation of Texas army attainment authority battle blood cause character Chihuahua christian citizens civilized Coahuila commenced commissioner conduct congress conquer conquest consequences considered Corpus Christi coun crime declared defend desire dispute duty earth ecutive effect ernment established excitement executive existed follow forever France freedom glory gratification hostilities human hundred independence influence inhabitants invasion justice justify liberty manifest destiny mankind Matamoros ment Mexi Mexican congress Mexican government Mexican revolution millions of dollars minister Mississippi moral nation nature necessity negotiation never Nueces object Paredes passion peace Point Isabel political evil possession president president of Mexico principles province purpose question race reason refusal to receive republic republic of Texas rights of Mexico Rio Grande river Santa Anna says seen selfishness sion Slidell society soil sovereignty Spain Spanish Tamaulipas Taylor thousand tion treaty of 1819 truth United unjust western boundary wrong