...affair, yet, if it involved national expense or safety, became of concern to every part of the Union, and a proper subject for the consideration of those charged...with the general administration of the government." Bland was equally decided with Madison and Parker in support of the motion. Burke suggested that gentlemen...

...protect every part of the empire against danger, as well internal as external; every thing, therefore, which tends to increase this danger, though it may...with the general administration of the government. I hope, in making these observations, I shall not be understood to mean that a proper attention ought...

...as external. Every thing, therefore, which tends to increase danger, THOUGH IT вк A LOCAL ATFAIR, yet, if it involves national expense or safety, becomes...of those charged with the general administration of this government." The Slave Power has already waxed insolent beyond measure and beyond endurance ;...

...protect every part of the empire against danger, as well internal as external. Every thing, therefore, which tends to increase this danger, though it may...with the general administration of the government." The most conclusive evidence, nowever, is that given by that sound and clear-headed patriot, Marion,...

...protect every part of the empire against danger, as well internal as external. Every thing, therefore, which tends to increase this danger, though it may...with the general administration of the government" The most conclusive evidence, nowever, is that given by that sound and clear-headed patriot, Marion,...

...protect every part of the empire against danger as well internal as external. Every thing, therefore, which tends to increase this danger, though it may...with the general administration of the government." When statements, as broad as this, of the general principle which should govern federal action can...

...which tends to increase danger, though it be a local affair, yet, if it involve national expense and safety, becomes of concern to every part of the Union,...with the general administration of the Government." upon the terms proposed by the slave States. But do gentlemen mean that an appeal will be made to the...

...which tends to increase danger, though it be a local affair, yet, if it involve national expense and safety, becomes of concern to every part of the Union,...with the general administration of the Government." And we hear, too, a great deal about war, civil war, if this unhappy controversy is not satisfactorily...

...Madison said, " Every thing which tends to increase this danger [ie, internal or external attack], though it may be a local affair, yet if it involves national expense or safety, becomes a concern to every part of the Union, and is a proper subject for the consideration of those charged...

...affair, yet, if it involved national expense or safety, became of concern to every part of the Union, and a proper subject for the consideration of those charged...with the general administration of the government." Bland was equally decided with Madison and Parker in support of the motion. Burke suggested that gentlemen...