How To Use Disunion In A Sentence
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In the Deep South, where the idea of disunion is taken most seriously, three main groups of secessionists can be identified.
NYT > Home Page
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Seward's late speech at Rochester as revolutionary and disunionist.
A Political History of the State of New York, Volumes 1-3
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States as a year wherein all the baleful seeds of disunion were sown, which grew, to ripen, a little more than ten years later, into _disunion_ in fact.
Slavery and Four Years of War, Vol. 1-2 A Political History of Slavery in the United States Together With a Narrative of the Campaigns and Battles of the Civil War In Which the Author Took Part: 1861-1865
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While the caves represent disunion between British and India, the Mosque (the title of the first part of the novel) represents a union.
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Arguably Ages invents this history of nature which will inform Benjamin's and Adorno's reformulation of "natural history" as history subject to nature: "the self-cognition of the spirit as nature in disunion with itself" (Adorno and Horkheimer 39).
'The Abyss of the Past': Psychoanalysis in Schelling's Ages of the World (1815)
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On the declaration above quoted Mr. Douglas based many arguments, in vain attempts to prove that Mr. Lincoln was a disunionist.
Fifty Years of Public Service
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Generally speaking, the disunion is complicated with frondescence -- but not always so.
Vegetable Teratology An Account of the Principal Deviations from the Usual Construction of Plants
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So the historic gold and bimetallic standards receive attention, both as union and disunion (breaking-up).
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That assumes that the euro can survive disunion and dissolution.
Times, Sunday Times
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Why is the king indifferent (today) to that disunion, which is about to take place between persons related so closely?
The Mahabharata of Krishna-Dwaipayana Vyasa, Volume 2 Books 4, 5, 6 and 7
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The Mexicans in Texas also denounced slavery and disunion and frequently sheltered runaway slaves.
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Allow me to say, in reference to this matter, I regret that you have brought it about, but it is true that this epithet "disunionist" is likely soon to have very little terror in it in the South.
American Eloquence, Volume 2 Studies In American Political History (1896)
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Results Follow-up showed none happened to fracture disunion or malunion and none occurred to postoperative infection or bending of lock pin.
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As the Papacy had created and maintained a divided Italy, as it had opposed itself to every successive prospect of unification, so it survived the extinction of Italian independence, and lent its aid to that imperial tyranny whereby the disunion of the nation was confirmed and prolongated till the present century.
Renaissance in Italy, Volume 1 (of 7) The Age of the Despots
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Cushing was able to orchestrate his disunionist grand strategy with the help of two key colleagues, each of whom would rise with his steerage to key positions within both Confederate circles and that of the elite inner circle of Scottish Rite Masonry in Charleston: Albert Pike and John C. Breckinridge.
Shadow of the Sentinel
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She also points out that devolution as a salve to disunion is hardly novel.
Times, Sunday Times
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The mergence emerged in the alternation from planned economy to market economy, thus arousing many problems such as less system of legal norm, disunion and less guidance for practices, etc.
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Phillips, and Higginson, who had called a disunion convention, demanding that the free states secede.
Susan B. Anthony Rebel, Crusader, Humanitarian
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Disunion was less to be feared as a result of proposing prior amendments to the Constitution, he said, than from “the adoption of a system reprobated by some, and allowed by all to be defective.”
Ratification
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Delegates from Petersburg and Lynchburg, with minimal ties to the North and a strong orientation to the Southern trade, tended to support disunion.
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That was the whole purpose of their missions - they were apostles of disunion.
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Calhoun said that for a long time he had believed that the dispute over slavery -- if not settled -- would end in disunion.
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It was not the lowest term of abuse to call those who were conscious that they were struggling against oppression; and let me assure gentlemen that the term disunionist is rapidly assuming at the South the meaning which rebel took when it was baptized in the blood of Warren at Bunker Hill, and illustrated by the gallantry of Jasper at Fort Moultrie.
American Eloquence, Volume 2 Studies In American Political History (1896)
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Liberty results from the "disunion" – the competition and necessity for compromise required by the division of powers among senate, consuls and tribunes (the last representing the common people).
Liberal Internatinalism: Peace, War and Democracy
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This bill is called the Civil Union Bill, but right now in New Zealand we all know that we have civil disunion.
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It is a vote also to reduce our exports and revenue from customs, to paralyze our industry; and finally, in its ultimate results, it is a vote against the war, for repudiation and disunion, and hence every disunionist will oppose the plan of the Secretary.
The Continental Monthly, Vol. 3 No 2, February 1863 Devoted To Literature And National Policy
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It was Madison, they note, who nudged Jefferson out of retirement after his wife's death in 1782, initiated the criticisms of Hamilton that Jefferson continued in the early 1790s, was the "driving force" behind Jefferson's candidacy for the presidency in 1796, and helped reverse Jefferson's dangerously disunionist impulses three years later, after the Virginia and Kentucky resolutions had failed to rally the states against the Alien and Sedition Acts.
Partners in revolution
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But not only do they get to enjoy all the benefits of the union, they must accept all the responsibilities and duties of union and disunion.
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He declared: "I do not believe that every Breckinridge man is a disunionist, but I do believe that every disunionist in America is a Breckinridge man.
The Life of Abraham Lincoln
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After Abraham Lincoln's election, however, momentum shifted toward disunion in Mobile as it did throughout the Deep South.
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There is no danger if we hold together; the danger is in disunion, and they want to disunite us.
The History of the Peloponnesian War
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a forfeiture of the charter grant because they exercise that oppression and persecution contrary to its first intent, and are the direct cause of contention and disunion, which is repugnant to the principal design of constituting the colony; viz. that it "May be so religiously, peaceably and civilly governed as may win and invite the natives to the Christian faith." [l47]
The Development of Religious Liberty in Connecticut
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Those who could not follow the "disunion" and "non-resistance" principles of Garrison, but began to fear the aggression of the slave-power, joined the "Free Soil" and "Liberty" parties.
Frederick Douglass
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He affects to hate the abolitionist, which is odd, considering that he helps him in his dirty work of Disunion.
Shadow of the Sentinel
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To what extent the idea of disunion is entertained in some of the
The World's Best Orations, Vol. 1 (of 10)
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Cries of disunion and secession, grown louder during the territorial debate, met with stony silence in Missouri.
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For four days a furious debate raged in the convention during the day, while rival mass-meetings in the streets at night called each other "disorganizes," "bolters," "traitors," "disunionists," and
Abraham Lincoln, a History — Volume 02
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An unfriendly critic might conclude that Jefferson was projecting his own disunionist intentions on to his opponents, whose only "crime" was to attempt to buttress the authority of the federal government in a period of global political crisis -- and "quasi-war" with France -- when national security was in jeopardy.
Thomas Jefferson, Federalist. Peter S. Onuf
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So the historic gold and bimetallic standards receive attention, both as union and disunion (breaking-up).
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We were strangers to any species of disunion and dispute; for although there was a great dissimilitude in our characters, there was an harmony in that very dissimilitude.
Chapter 1
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This material schism led way to disunion within the kingdom.
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Thomas Merton wrote: ‘There are two things which men can do about the pain of disunion with other men.’
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No American ever tolerated the idea of disunion except as he intensely loved or hated Slavery, and regarded the
The Continental Monthly, Vol 2, No 6, December 1862 Devoted to Literature and National Policy
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Bridges were destroyed to hamper the passage of Union troops, and newspapers hostile to the administration fanned disunion sentiment.
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The documents chart an important debate that illuminated the fault lines of a nation in the throes of disunion.
The Times Literary Supplement
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Political disunion, competition among the hordes, and a lack of an internal market weakened the Kazakh Khanate.
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+ Schism and disunion he brands as crimes to be classed with murder and debauchery, and declares that those guilty of "dissensions" and
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 15: Tournely-Zwirner
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Bringing a country together that appears to be in such a state of disunion is another matter.
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All who cherish disunion sentiments are now being educated to the exact temper of doing this.
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But the most important facet of their disunion from this current perspective is that there are two radically conflicting power centers.
