Works, Volumen16,Tema 8G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1857 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 28
Página 10
... liberty to make these sentiments known as the grounds of my procedure . While I feel the most lively grati- tude for the many instances of approbation from my country , I can no otherwise deserve it than by obeying the dictates of my ...
... liberty to make these sentiments known as the grounds of my procedure . While I feel the most lively grati- tude for the many instances of approbation from my country , I can no otherwise deserve it than by obeying the dictates of my ...
Página 15
... unhappy country . Four men , by their talents , their influence , and their energy , may save it . debtors of English merchants , they will be de- prived of their liberty if they take the smallest step An Intercepted Despatch 15.
... unhappy country . Four men , by their talents , their influence , and their energy , may save it . debtors of English merchants , they will be de- prived of their liberty if they take the smallest step An Intercepted Despatch 15.
Página 16
Washington Irving. prived of their liberty if they take the smallest step . Could you lend them instantaneously funds to shelter them from English prosecu- tion ? This inquiry astonished me much . It was impossible for me to make a ...
Washington Irving. prived of their liberty if they take the smallest step . Could you lend them instantaneously funds to shelter them from English prosecu- tion ? This inquiry astonished me much . It was impossible for me to make a ...
Página 20
... liberty to publish , without reserve , any and every private and confidential letter I ever wrote to you ; nay , more , every word I ever uttered to you or in your hearing , from whence you can derive any advantage in your vindication ...
... liberty to publish , without reserve , any and every private and confidential letter I ever wrote to you ; nay , more , every word I ever uttered to you or in your hearing , from whence you can derive any advantage in your vindication ...
Página 29
... liberty ; and with mild and whole- some laws , was it too much to say that our country exhibited a spectacle of national hap- piness never surpassed , if ever before equaled ? 66 In regard to the late insurrection ; ' The misled ...
... liberty ; and with mild and whole- some laws , was it too much to say that our country exhibited a spectacle of national hap- piness never surpassed , if ever before equaled ? 66 In regard to the late insurrection ; ' The misled ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
accompanies Washington affairs American André anecdote appointed army Arnold arrives artist attack Augustine Washington battle Boston Boston Athenæum Braddock Brigadier-General British Burgoyne Bushrod Washington camp Canada Captain capture character Charles Cotesworth Pinckney Charlestown Heights Clinton Colonel commands expedition conduct Congress Court-House Creek Custis death deceased despatched Eutaw Springs evacuated favor Fort Duquesne Fort Mercer Fort Mifflin Fort Washington fortified France French Gates give and bequeath Governor Hamilton Hill honor House Indians ington John joins Knox Lafayette land letter Lewis liberty Lieutenant-Colonel Logstown Long Island Lord Major Major-General ment military minister Mount Vernon officers opinion party patriotism peace Philadelphia Pinckney Point portrait of Washington President prisoner Quebec Randolph received reinforce reply resignation resolution retirement retreat Schuyler Secretary Secretary of War Senate sent spirit Stuart Sullivan's Island takes Ticonderoga tion treaty troops Trumbull United viii Virginia Wash William wounded writes York