 | Thomas Jefferson - 1793 - 112 páginas
...federal government fhouldohferve, as far as in their power, the puhlic engagements contracted hy hoth nations ; and that by this generous and prudent conduct, they will give at lead to the world, the example of.a trae neutrality, which does not confift in the cowardly ahandonment... | |
 | John Marshall - 1807 - 840 páginas
...more I wish, sir, that the federal government should observe, as far as in their power, the public engagements contracted by both nations ; and that,...strictly, if they can do no better, to the obligations they have contracted with them. It is by such proceedings that they * The regulation alluded to as... | |
 | 1815 - 508 páginas
...more I wish, sir, that the federal government should observe, as far as in their power, the publick engagements contracted by both nations ; and that...strictly, if they can do no better, to the obligations they have contracted wkh them. It is by such proceedings, that they will render themselves respectable... | |
 | Theodore Lyman - 1828 - 494 páginas
...more I wish, Sir, that the Federal Government should observe, as far as in their power, the public engagements, contracted by both nations, and that...strictly, if they can do no better, to the obligations they have contracted with them. It is by such proceedings that they will render themselves respectable... | |
 | Theodore Lyman - 1828 - 500 páginas
...more I wish, Sir, that the Federal Government should observe, as far as in their power, the public engagements, contracted by both nations, and that...menaces them, but in adhering strictly, if they can do no-better, to the obligations they have contracted with them. It is by such proceedings that they will... | |
 | Timothy Pitkin - 1828 - 554 páginas
...more I wish, sir, that the federal government should observe, as far as in their power, the public engagements contracted by both nations ; and that...example of a true neutrality, which does not consist in a cowardly abandonment of their friends in the moment when danger menaces them, but adhering strictly,... | |
 | Theodore Lyman - 1828 - 500 páginas
...ohserve, as far as in their power, the puhlic engagements, contracted hy hoth nations, and that hy this generous and prudent conduct, they will give...neutrality, which does not consist in the cowardly ahandonment of their friends in the moment, when danger menaces them, hut in adhering strictly, if... | |
 | Timothy Pitkin - 1828 - 558 páginas
...they will give, at least to the world, the example of a true neutrality, which does not consist in a cowardly abandonment of their friends in the moment when danger menaces them, but adhering strictly, if they can do no better, to the obligations they have contracted •with them."... | |
 | George Tucker - 1837 - 588 páginas
...America and their attachment to France, he expresses the wish that the federal government "would give to the world the example of a true neutrality, which...danger menaces them, but in adhering strictly, if they could do no better, to the obligations they have contracted with them." A short time before, two American... | |
 | John Adolphus - 1842 - 706 páginas
...quarter around me, and their accents are not equivocal. I wish that the federal government should give to the world the example of a true neutrality, which does not consist in a cowardly abandonment of their friends in the moment of danger, but in adhering strictly to the obligations... | |
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I wish, sir, that the Federal government should observe, as far as in their power, the public engagements contracted by both nations; and that, by this generous and prudent conduct, they will give at least to the world the example of a true neutrality,... 
