The Bank of Scotland is a National Institution, with a certain National obligation.
It's a National Institution, with National obligations, ye ken?
It is no question of pounds, but a question of the honour of a National Institution, a question of the lives and happiness of hundreds of widows and orphans, a question of the honour of a name which I hold as dear as you hold yours.
In October, 1800, the Consuls decreed that the National Institution of the Industrious Blind should be united to the Hospital of the Quinze-vingts, together with the soldiers who had lost their sight in Egypt.
It alone makes slavery a national institution, a national crime, and all the people who are not enslaved, the body-guard over those whose liberties have been cloven down.
It took it out of its former category of municipal law and local life; adopted it as a national institution, spread around it the broad and sufficient shield of national law, and thus gave to slavery a national existence.
It took it out of its former category of municipal law and local life, adopted it as a national institution, spread around it the broad and sufficient shield of national law, and thus gave to slavery a national existence.
He expressed his sincere regret at the necessity which compelled him to intrude upon the House, and to express his opinion on the bill, and his indignation against this persecution of a national institution.
We concede that slavery is not "a national institution.
Mr. Sumner deems it necessary to refute the position that slavery is a national institution, in order to set the world right with respect to the relations of the Federal Government to slavery.
But no one, so far as we know, has ever deduced this obligation to protect slavery, in this respect, from the absurd notion that "it is a national institution.
It would be hardly too much to say that also the house of Crosse and Blackwell is a national institution, and that Mr. Justice Darling is a national institution.
By all means let us count the brothers Murray as a national institution, even as an Imperial institution.
At the North it was felt that repeal would in effect make of slavery a national institution, and rob the anti-slavery sentiment of the benefit it had secured by consenting to the admission of Missouri and Arkansas as slave states.
Talk," he continued, "is a national institution; but it does no good for the slave.
They knew that to avoid the charge that would certainly be made against them, of having seceded in order to make slavery a national institution, they must be careful not to exhibit such intentions in their Constitution.
A sub-treasury has no interest of this kind, and in that particular alone presents an immense advantage over any bank depositories, whether a national institution or a selection of local banks.
The most important contests of all are the stone and club-fights, which are a national institution, approved by the Government and patronised by everybody.
The practice of having concubines is a national institution and of the nature of polygamy.
The habit of drinking more than is proper is really a national institution, and what with over feeding, drunkenness, and other vices it is not astounding that the upper ten do not show to great advantage.
He is now a national institution, with the merits, the defects, and the popularity which belong to national institutions.
Each and all make Slavery impossible as a national institution.
A popular belief at this moment makes Slavery a national institution, and of course renders its support a national duty.
These were maintained by the constant assumption that Slavery was a national institution, entitled to the protection of the Nation, while those who opposed them were denounced as Sectionalists.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "national institution" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.