 | Thomas Hart Benton - 1854 - 762 pagina’s
...drawn between the members of a Union and their head, they speak thus : " When the sword is once drawn, the passions of men observe no bounds of moderation....would be apt to carry the States, against which the anus of the Union ; were exerted, to any extremes necessary to ! avenge the affront, or to avoid the... | |
 | Thomas Hart Benton - 1858 - 822 pagina’s
...drawn between the members of a Union and their head, they speak thus : " When the s\vord is once drawn, the passions of men observe no bounds of moderation....were exerted, to any extremes necessary to avenge the auront, or to avoid the disgrace of submission. The first war of this kind would probably terminate... | |
 | James Spence - 1861 - 398 pagina’s
...passions of men observe no bounds of moderation. The suggestions of wounded pride, the instigations of resentment, would be apt to carry the States against which the arms of the Union were exerted, to any extreme to avenge the affront, or to avoid the disgrace of submission. The first war of this kind would... | |
 | James Spence - 1861 - 398 pagina’s
...showing the futility of employing force against a State, concludes thus : " When the sword is once drawn the passions of men observe no bounds of moderation....suggestions of wounded pride, the instigations of resentment, would be apt to carry the States against which the arms of the Union were exerted, to any... | |
 | 1862 - 618 pagina’s
...describe only too truly the condition of things implied by such a war. ' When the sword is once drawn, the passions of men observe no bounds of moderation....suggestions of wounded pride, the instigations of resentment, would be apt to carry the States against which the arms of the Union were exerted, to any... | |
 | 1862 - 620 pagina’s
...describe only too truly the condition of things implied by such a war. ' When the sword is once drawn, the passions of men observe no bounds of moderation. The suggestions of wounded pride, tbe instigations of resentment, would be apt to carry the States against which the arms of the Union... | |
 | Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay - 1869 - 856 pagina’s
...confederacy, from the firm union of which they had so much to fear. "When the sword is once drawn, the passions of men observe no bounds of moderation....instigations of irritated resentment, would be apt tq carry the states, against which the arms of the union were exerted, to any extremes necessary to... | |
 | Jacob E. Cooke - 1982 - 706 pagina’s
...a confederacy, from the firm Union of which they had so much to fear. When the sword is once drawn, the passions of men observe no bounds of moderation....the Union were exerted to any extremes necessary to revenge the affront, or to avoid the disgrace of submission. The first war of this kind would probably... | |
 | Alastair Hamilton, Alexander Hamilton, Harold C. Syrett - 1962 - 776 pagina’s
...a confederacy, from the firm Union of which they had so much to fear. When the sword is once drawn, the passions of men observe no bounds of moderation....the Union were exerted to any extremes necessary to revenge the affront, or to avoid the disgrace of submission. The first war of this kind would probably... | |
 | Paul C. Nagel - 1964 - 342 pagina’s
...allowed to challenge Union, the result would be dreadful. "When the sword is once drawn," he said, "the passions of men observe no bounds of moderation....the affront or to avoid the disgrace of submission." Hamilton predicted, "the first war of this kind would probably terminate in a dissolution of the Union."... | |
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When the sword is once drawn, the passions of men observe no bounds of moderation. The suggestions of wounded pride, the instigations of irritated resentment, would be apt to carry the States, against which the arms of the Union were exerted to any extremes... 
