Maxims of Washington: Political, Social, Moral, and ReligiousD. Appleton, 1855 - 423 páginas |
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Página 31
... attending it , is , that our courts of judicature must inevitably be shut up ; for it is impossible , or next to impossible , under our present circumstances , that the act of Parliament can be complied with , were we ever so willing to ...
... attending it , is , that our courts of judicature must inevitably be shut up ; for it is impossible , or next to impossible , under our present circumstances , that the act of Parliament can be complied with , were we ever so willing to ...
Página 39
... be no harm in a pious wish for the good of one's country , I shall offer it as mine , that each State would not only choose , but absolutely com- pel , their ablest men to attend Congress , and INDEPENDENCE . 39 The Common Weal.
... be no harm in a pious wish for the good of one's country , I shall offer it as mine , that each State would not only choose , but absolutely com- pel , their ablest men to attend Congress , and INDEPENDENCE . 39 The Common Weal.
Página 40
... attend Congress , and that they would instruct them to go into a thorough inves- tigation of the causes , that have produced so many disagreeable effects , in the army and country ; in a word , that public abuses should be corrected ...
... attend Congress , and that they would instruct them to go into a thorough inves- tigation of the causes , that have produced so many disagreeable effects , in the army and country ; in a word , that public abuses should be corrected ...
Página 100
... attend us , even in the alleviation of misfortunes , is always allayed by a fear that it will lull us into security . Supineness , and a disposition to flatter ourselves , * He is addressing the Earl of Radnor . seem to make parts of ...
... attend us , even in the alleviation of misfortunes , is always allayed by a fear that it will lull us into security . Supineness , and a disposition to flatter ourselves , * He is addressing the Earl of Radnor . seem to make parts of ...
Página 103
... attended with conse- quences equally fatal . The wishes of the people , seldom founded on deep disquisitions , or ... attend a union with them ; besides the impor- tance , the advantages , which we should derive from an ...
... attended with conse- quences equally fatal . The wishes of the people , seldom founded on deep disquisitions , or ... attend a union with them ; besides the impor- tance , the advantages , which we should derive from an ...
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American arms army BAND OF BROTHERS blessings Britain British cause character Christian circumstances citizens civil colonies command commerce conceive conduct Congress consider Constitution Continental Congress Count D'Estaing danger DAVID RAMSAY defence depend distress divine duty effect endeavor enemy equal established esteem evils execution exertions expense favor feel fellow-citizens foreign France freedom friends friendship give gratitude happiness Heaven honor hope human independence Indians influence interest JARED SPARKS John Parke Custis Joseph Reed justice King William county latter laws liberty mankind MAXIMS means measures ment military mind moral Mount Vernon nation nature necessary never occasion officers opinion oppression patriotism peace political Potomac Company present preserve principles proper Providence punishment religion RELIGIOUS render respect Russia sentiments soldiers spirit Stamp Act suffer thing tion troops trust Union United virtue Washington whilst wisdom wish