Works, Volumen16,Tema 2G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1857 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 45
Página 2
... whole substance already in a manner flows to Great Britain , and that whatsoever contributes to lessen our importations must be hurtful to her manufactures . The eyes of our people already begin to be opened ; and they will per- ceive ...
... whole substance already in a manner flows to Great Britain , and that whatsoever contributes to lessen our importations must be hurtful to her manufactures . The eyes of our people already begin to be opened ; and they will per- ceive ...
Página 3
... perfect models for a man of business . And this may be remarked throughout his whole career , that no pressure of events nor multiplicity of cares prevented a clear , stead- fast , under - current of attention to domestic affairs.
... perfect models for a man of business . And this may be remarked throughout his whole career , that no pressure of events nor multiplicity of cares prevented a clear , stead- fast , under - current of attention to domestic affairs.
Página 6
... whole pageant , chariot and all , was burnt under the very guns of the fort . These are specimens of the marks of popular reprobation with which the stamp act was uni- versally nullified . No one would venture to carry it into execution ...
... whole pageant , chariot and all , was burnt under the very guns of the fort . These are specimens of the marks of popular reprobation with which the stamp act was uni- versally nullified . No one would venture to carry it into execution ...
Página 16
... whole country , and we find him gradually carried more and more into the current of political affairs . " " A letter written on the 5th of April , 1769 , to his friend , George Mason , shows the important stand he was disposed to take ...
... whole country , and we find him gradually carried more and more into the current of political affairs . " " A letter written on the 5th of April , 1769 , to his friend , George Mason , shows the important stand he was disposed to take ...
Página 29
... whole cause of contention ; that so long as a single external duty was enforced , the colonies would consider their rights invaded and would remain un- appeased . Lord North was not to be convinced ; or rather , he knew the royal will ...
... whole cause of contention ; that so long as a single external duty was enforced , the colonies would consider their rights invaded and would remain un- appeased . Lord North was not to be convinced ; or rather , he knew the royal will ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
Adams affairs Americans appointed arms army Arnold arrived artillery attack batteries Battle of Bunker's boats Boston British Bunker's Hill Cambridge camp campaign Canada Canadians Captain Carleton cause Charles Lee Charlestown Colonel colonies command commander-in-chief committee conduct Connecticut Continental Congress council crown detachment effect encamped enemy England eral Ethan Allen expedition Fairfax favor field-pieces fire force fortified friends frontier Gage garrison give governor Green Mountain Boys Hampshire Grants hand honor House House of Burgesses hundred Indian ington inhabitants John's Lake land letter liberty Lord Lord Dunmore Massachusetts measures ment miles military militia Montgomery Montreal Mount Vernon Mystic River night officers Parliament patriot Philadelphia Point Prescott province Putnam Quebec received redoubt regiment reinforcements reply retreat River Schuyler sent Seth Warner ships soldiers soon spirit thousand Ticonderoga tion town troops Trumbull veteran Virginia Ward Wash Washington wounded writes York