The Life of George Washington, Commander-in-Chief of the American Army Through the Revolutionary War, and the First President of the United States, Band 2Lewis & Sampson, 1844 |
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Seite 92
... vernment must depend . " The answer of the Senate was highly respectful and affectionate . " The unanimous suffrage of the elective body in your favour , is peculiarly expressive of the gratitude , confidence , and affection of the ...
... vernment must depend . " The answer of the Senate was highly respectful and affectionate . " The unanimous suffrage of the elective body in your favour , is peculiarly expressive of the gratitude , confidence , and affection of the ...
Seite 133
... vernment , the President conceived , which had any pretentions to independence , could submit to insults of this nature . Having consulted with the Vice President , the Heads of Departments , and other leading characters in the ...
... vernment , the President conceived , which had any pretentions to independence , could submit to insults of this nature . Having consulted with the Vice President , the Heads of Departments , and other leading characters in the ...
Seite 134
... vernment made known to the President their wishes that Mr. Morris might be recalled . He immediately complied with their request , and nominated Colonel Monroe of Virginia as his successor , an appointment peculiarly pleasing to the ...
... vernment made known to the President their wishes that Mr. Morris might be recalled . He immediately complied with their request , and nominated Colonel Monroe of Virginia as his successor , an appointment peculiarly pleasing to the ...
Seite 149
... vernment , and every circumstance that transpired re specting it , was used as a means to excite odium against the negotiation , and prejudice against the trea ty . While the train was laying to enkindle a publick flame , word was ...
... vernment , and every circumstance that transpired re specting it , was used as a means to excite odium against the negotiation , and prejudice against the trea ty . While the train was laying to enkindle a publick flame , word was ...
Seite 170
... vernment of France might make against the treaty with Great Britain . The President well knew that France had no just ground of complaint against the United States ; but he was apprehensive that her disappointment at the adjustment of a ...
... vernment of France might make against the treaty with Great Britain . The President well knew that France had no just ground of complaint against the United States ; but he was apprehensive that her disappointment at the adjustment of a ...
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administration adopted affection Ameri American appointed apprehension army Britain British Cabinet character circumstances Colonel Commander in Chief communicated conceived conduct confidence Congress Constitution Convention Count de Grasse countrymen deliberation determined disposition domestick duty Earl Cornwallis endeavour establish event Executive experience expressed favour Federal feelings fellow citizens flag of France foreign France French French Directory friends Genet Governour gratitude happiness honour hostility House of Representatives induce influence interest justice Legislature letter liberty Lord Cornwallis manner measures ment military mind Minister Mount Vernon nation necessary negotiation neral New-York occasion officers opinion orders party patriotism peace Pennsylvania present President Proclamation publick racter received recommended rendered Republick request resolution respect retirement Secretary Secretary of War Senate sensibility sentiments sincere Sir Henry Clinton situation spect spirit tion treaty troops unani unanimously union United vernment Virginia virtue WASHINGTON wish York Island