The great interests of an agricultural, commercial, and manufacturing nation are so linked in union together that no permanent cause of prosperity to one of them can operate without extending its influence to the others.
He articulates the interconnectedness of agricultural, commercial, and manufacturing interests in the economy.
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More from John Quincy Adams
It will form here-after a pleasing incident in the annals of our Union, giving to real history the intense interest of romance and signally marking the unpurchasable tribute of a great nation's social affections to the disinterested…
I shall, indeed, in the first instance, consider the assembly as merely consultative.
ThatAmericahas a set of primary interests which have none or a remote relation to Europe.
There has, indeed, rarely been a period in the history of civilized man in which the general condition of the Christian nations has been marked so extensively by peace and prosperity.
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