Grands débats dans l'histoire américaine : des débats au Parlement britannique sur la Colonial Stamp Act (1764-1765) aux débats au Congrès à la fin de l'administration de Taft (1912-1913) . paniages du triomphe honorable, plus in-fantine et feeble Imissouri doivent être repoussés par la rudesse, interdit de venir du tout à moins que le collier de fer de servitudeabout son cou, au lieu de la couronne civique de libre-dom républicain sur ses sourcils, et doit être condamné pour toujours à mener à des cordes à moins qu'elle n'échange ces cordes de tête foranchales. On me dit que vous avez le pouvoir de es

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Great debates in American history : from the debates in the British Parliament on the Colonial Stamp Act (1764-1765) to the debates in Congress at the close of the Taft administration (1912-1913) . paniments of honorable triumph, the more in-fantine and feeble IMissouri is to be repelled with harshness, andforbidden to come at all unless with the iron collar of servitudeabout her neck, instead of the civic crown of republican free-dom upon her brows, and is to be doomed forever to leadingstrings unless she will exchange those leading strings forshackles. I am told that you have the power to establish this odiousand revolting distinction, and I am referred for the proofs ofthat power to various parts of the Constitution, but principallyto that part of it which authorizes the admission of new Statesinto the Union. I think I may assume that if such a power be anything butnominal it is much more than adequate to the present object;that it is a power of vast expansion, to which human sagacitycan assign no reasonable limits; that is a capacious reservoir ofauthority, from which you may take, in all time to come, asoccasion may serve, the means of oppression as well as of bene-faction.. 68 GREAT AMERICAN DEBATES Senator William Piiikney of Marylrv two were the giants of the contest. Hks.:. ...i :.. ^ ., ..........., , , , ...^ gentleman from New York [Senator King], if not borrowedfro , the WO: il phil- osc all the > misrule wi :poD that devoted nation. 1 mean the infinite per ^ d his institr^^^- -? ^ +^ .., , ...u, /V..- of •? of nature. !u, ixiiiiduga coiiUvclcd, as coj , ion it has been, with these fe;. g theories, which would make our esti- nji or sound, of naturr^ ^ — ^he measure of ical sovereignly in :?Tate, that it must indeed be a mi; lat can .:. , i.aigs this sacred bark of safety. iinue to cherish the belief, in de deadly ^ •l:ing the name of God to aia laoir facul- i.. at all establishments, that the union of s is formed to bear up against far greater shock

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