...common prudence, by difcloting all our objects before we could learn any one definitive prctenfio* of the enemy, as the price of peace ; and a patience,...the world, to which it is declared, may miftake for pufillanimity. The circumftances which could warrant fuch a conduct, fo contrary to all common policy,...

...fide, it is avowed that there was a departure from all the rules of common prudence, by difclofing all our objects before "we could learn any one definitive...and a patience that, it is too much to be feared, France, Europe, and the world, to which it is declared, may miftake for pufillanimity. The circumftances...

...was a departure from all the rules of common prudence, •by difclofing all our objects before v.'e could learn any one definitive pretenfion of the enemy,...and a patience that, it is too much to be feared, France, Europe, and the world, to which it is declared, may miftake for pufillanimity. The circumftances...

...common prudence, by difclofing all our objects before we could learn any one definitive pretcnfion of the enemy, as the price of peace; and a patience that, it is too much to be feared, France, Europe, and the world, to which it is declared, may miftake for piifillanimity. The circumftances...

...common prudence, by disclosing all our objects before we could learn any one definitive pretension of the enemy, as the price of peace; and a patience,...Europe, and the world, to which it is declared, may oibttke for pusillanimity. The circumnances which could warrant such a conduct, so contrary to all...

...common prudence, by disclosing all our objects before we could learn any one definitive pretension of the enemy, as the price of peace ; and a patience,...Europe, and the world, to which it is declared, may mistake for pusillanimity. The circumstances which could warrant such a conduct, so contrary to all...