 | 1834 - 600 pagina’s
...these very circumstanccs, give him additional and peculiar advantages over his companions ? Secondly. Let us suppose a nation to abandon all means both...conduct, and the moral effect which such a course would produce upon the consciences of men. How would such a nation procure redress of grievances ?... | |
 | Francis Wayland - 1835 - 494 pagina’s
...these very circumstances, give him additional and peculiar advantages over his companions ? Secondly. Let us suppose a nation to abandon all means both...justice of its own conduct, and the moral effect which *" A ' i'.:.v THE INJURIOUS. 443 * ':v- ' su«ti;a*' courser af--Qonduct would produce upon the con•... | |
 | Francis Wayland - 1836 - 422 pagina’s
...these very circumstances, give him additional and peculiar advantages over his companions ? Secondly. Let us suppose a nation to abandon all means, both...upon the consciences of men. How would such a nation procure redress of grievances 1 and how would it be protected from foreign aggression 1 I. Of redress... | |
 | Francis Wayland - 1843 - 420 pagina’s
...upon the principle of offence and defence so long as other nations continue to do the same ? Secondly. Let us suppose a nation to abandon all means, both...upon the consciences of men. How would such a nation procure redress of grievances 1 and how would it be protected from foreign aggression 1 I answer, first.... | |
 | Charles Sumner - 1846 - 112 pagina’s
...that I make the following extract, to which I invite the particular attention of the reader :— " Let us suppose a nation to abandon all means, both...upon the consciences of men. How would such a nation procure redress of grievances ? and how would it be protected from foreign aggression 1 " I. Of redress... | |
 | Francis Wayland - 1858 - 442 pagina’s
...those very circumstances, give him additional and peculiar advantages over his companions ? Secondly. Let us suppose a nation to abandon all means, both...upon the consciences of men. How would such a nation procure redress of grievances ? and how would it be protected from foreign aggression ? I. Of the redress... | |
 | Henry Wager Halleck - 1861 - 496 pagina’s
...resist the assassin, and seek to bring him to punishment* The whole of this argument of Dr. Wayland applies with much greater force to municipal courts...offence and of defence, to lay aside all power of mflicting injury, and to rely for self-preservation solely upon the justice of its own conduct, and... | |
 | Henry Wager Halleck - 1862 - 492 pagina’s
...resist the assassin, and seek to bring him to punishment* The whole of this argument of Dr. Wayland applies with much greater force to municipal courts...offence and of defence, to lay aside all power of mflicting injury, and to rely for self-preservation solely upon the justice of its own conduct, and... | |
 | Francis Wayland - 1865 - 424 pagina’s
...these very circumstances, give him additional and peculiar advantages over his companions ? Secondly. Let us suppose a nation to abandon all means, both...moral effect which such a course of conduct would product; upon the consciences of men. How would such a nation procure redress of grievances 1 and how... | |
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On the contrary, do not honesty and veracity, under these very circumstances, give him additional and peculiar advantages over his companions ? Secondly. Let us suppose a nation to abandon all means, both of offence and of defence, to lay aside all power... 