 ... temple of science, to be re-distributed in due time through every part of the community, sources of jealousy and prejudice would be diminished, the features of national character would be multiplied, and greater extent given to social harmony. But...  The Belfast Monthly Magazine - Page 741811Full view - About this book
 | United States. Congress, Thomas Hart Benton - 1857 - 840 pages
...would be multiplied, and greater extent given to social harmony. But, above all, a well-constituted seminary, in the centre of the nation, is recommended...structure of our free and happy system of Government. •\n"iii.>- the commercial abuses still committed under the American Sag, and leaving in force my... | |
 | William Jones Rhees - 1859 - 728 pages
...would be multiplied, and greater extent given to social harmony. But, above all, a well-constituted seminary in the centre of the nation is recommended...structure of our free and happy system of government.' Again, on the close of the war, in his message of December 5th, 1815, he thus returns to his urgent... | |
 | United States. Bureau of Education - 1895 - 982 pages
...and greater extent given to social harmony. But above all, a well-constituted seminary, in the center of the nation, is recommended by the consideration...structure of our free and happy system of government. The war with England over, President Madison in 1817 returned to the siibject. He said in his seventh... | |
 | National Education Association of the United States - 1873 - 284 pages
...institution, he says, though local in its legal character, would be universal in its beneficial effects. The additional instruction emanating from it would contribute not less to strengthen the foundation than to adorn the structure of our free and happy system of government. When we commenced... | |
 | National Education Association of the United States - 1873 - 290 pages
...institution, he says, though local in its legal character, would be universal in its beneficial effects. The additional instruction emanating from it would contribute not less to strengthen the foundation than to adorn the structure of our free and happy system of government. When we commenced... | |
 | 1873 - 284 pages
...institution, he says, though local in its legal character, would be universal in its beneficial effects. The additional instruction emanating from it would contribute not less to strengthen the foundation than to adorn the structure of our free and happy system of government. When we commenced... | |
 | 1885 - 546 pages
...and greater extent given to social harmony. But above all a well-constituted seminary in the center of the nation is recommended by the consideration...structure of our free and happy system of government. * XXXVIII. The favorable opinion of the committee of the House of Representatives, to whom was referred,... | |
 | Henry Adams - 1890 - 442 pages
...to place American shipping on a level of competition with foreign vessels. A national university " would contribute not less to strengthen the foundations...structure of our free and happy system of government." Further means for repressing the slave-trade were required. Fortifications, arms, and organization... | |
 | Henry Adams - 1890 - 448 pages
...to place American shipping on a level of competition with foreign vessels. A national university " would contribute not less to strengthen the foundations...structure of our free and happy system of government." Further means for repressing the slave-trade were required. Fortifications, arms, and organization... | |
 | George Brown Goode - 1890 - 116 pages
...message of December, 1810, in which he urged the importance of an institution at the capital which would " contribute not less to strengthen the foundations than to adorn the structure of our system of government." Quite in accord with the spirit of Madison's message was a letter in the Pennsylvania... | |
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