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| | DOUGLASS : John Calhoun, "Against the Force Bill" (First Day), 15 February 1833 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12) |
 | | Her objection is not against the improper modification of a bill acknowledged to be for revenue, but that, under the name of imposts, a power essentially different from the taxing power is exercised partaking much more of the character of a penalty |
 | | But this bill declares no war, except, indeed, it be that which savages wage a war, not against the community, but the citizens of whom that community is composed. |
 | | Force may, indeed, hold the parts together, but such union would be the bond between master and slave a union of exaction on one side and of unqualified obedience on the other. |
| douglassarchives.org /calh_a30.htm (0 words) |
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