Maxims of Washington: Political, Social, Moral, and ReligiousD. Appleton, 1855 - 423 páginas |
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Página 26
... distressing circumstances under which they have been obtained , it is more than probable , that posterity will bestow ... distress which human nature is capable of undergoing . 1783 . Great Britain thought , she was only to hold up the ...
... distressing circumstances under which they have been obtained , it is more than probable , that posterity will bestow ... distress which human nature is capable of undergoing . 1783 . Great Britain thought , she was only to hold up the ...
Página 29
... distressed millions , involved thousands in ruin , and plunged numberless families in inextricable woe ? Could that which is just and reasonable now , have been unjust four years ago ? They must either be wantonly wicked and cruel , or ...
... distressed millions , involved thousands in ruin , and plunged numberless families in inextricable woe ? Could that which is just and reasonable now , have been unjust four years ago ? They must either be wantonly wicked and cruel , or ...
Página 32
... distress have been prevented . Mine they accordingly have , and always shall have , for their opposition to any act of oppression ; and that act could be looked upon in no other light , by every person who would view it in its proper ...
... distress have been prevented . Mine they accordingly have , and always shall have , for their opposition to any act of oppression ; and that act could be looked upon in no other light , by every person who would view it in its proper ...
Página 38
... distress . We must not despair ; the game is yet in our own hands ; to play it well is all we have to do . And I trust , the experience of error will enable us to act better in future . A cloud may yet pass over us ; in- dividuals may ...
... distress . We must not despair ; the game is yet in our own hands ; to play it well is all we have to do . And I trust , the experience of error will enable us to act better in future . A cloud may yet pass over us ; in- dividuals may ...
Página 65
... distress , will alone convince us , that the honor , power , and true interest of this country , must be measured by a Continental scale , and that every departure therefrom weakens the Union , and may ultimately break the band which ...
... distress , will alone convince us , that the honor , power , and true interest of this country , must be measured by a Continental scale , and that every departure therefrom weakens the Union , and may ultimately break the band which ...
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Términos y frases comunes
American approbation arms army attended believe blessings Britain British cause Chaplain character Christian circumstances citizens civil colonies Commander-in-chief commerce common conceive conduct Congress consider Constitution Count D'Estaing DAVID RAMSAY distress divine duty effect endeavor enemy equal established esteem evils exertions fate of nations favor feel fellow-citizens FISHER AMES flatter foreign France freedom friends give gratitude happiness happy nation heart Heaven honor hope human independence Indians influence interest interposition JARED SPARKS John Parke Custis Joseph Reed justice King William county liberty mankind MAXIMS measures ment military mind Mohawk River moral Mount Vernon nation nature never occasion officers opinion patriotism peace political Potomac Company present principles proper protection Providence religion RELIGIOUS render respect sentiments sincerely soldiers spirit thing tion Tobias Lear troops trust Union United virtue Washington whilst wisdom wish