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I would rather be an independent senator, governed by my own views, going for the good of the count
I would rather be an independent senator, governed by my own views, going for the good of the count
I would rather be an independent senator, governed by my own views, going for the good of the count
I would rather be an independent senator, governed by my own views, going for the good of the count
I would rather be an independent senator, governed by my own views, going for the good of the count
I would rather be an independent senator, governed by my own views, going for the good of the count
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John C. Calhoun:
Of the two, I considered it more important to avoid a war with England about Oregon than a war withJohn C. Calhoun:
The day that the balance between the two sections of the country - the slaveholding States and theJohn C. Calhoun:
A compromise is but an act of Congress. It may be overruled at any time. It gives us no security. BJohn C. Calhoun:
I am a planter - a cotton planter. I am a Southern man and a slaveholder - a kind and a merciful onJohn C. Calhoun:
We are as good judges of our interest and safety, and the means of preserving them, as the non-slavJohn C. Calhoun:
Where wages command labor, as in the non-slaveholding States, there necessarily takes place betweenJohn C. Calhoun:
The strong should always permit the weak and aggrieved to talk, to bluster, and scold without takinJohn C. Calhoun:
If not met promptly and decidedly, the two portions of the Union will gradually become thoroughly aJohn C. Calhoun:
War may be made by one party, but it requires two to make peace.John C. Calhoun:
It has been lately urged in a very respectable quarter that it is the mission of this country to sp