| United States. President, United States. Department of State, Thomas B. Wait and Sons - 1815 - 490 Seiten
...disposed to treat with that one of the three, whose opinions, presumed to be more impartial, promise, in the course of the explanations, more of that reciprocal confidence, which is indispensable. The undersigned flatters himself, that this overture will not meet, on the part of the commissioners... | |
| Timothy Pickering - 1824 - 220 Seiten
...disposed to treat " with that one of the three, whose opinions, presumed " to be more impartial, promise, in the course of the " explanations, more of that...reciprocal confidence •" which is indispensable." The above paragraph, being interpreted, would read thus : — " You, Messrs. Pinckney and Marshall,... | |
| Theodore Lyman (Jr.) - 1826 - 406 Seiten
...disposed to treat with that one of the three, whose opinions, presumed to be more impartial, promise, in the course of the explanations, more of that reciprocal confidence, which is indispensable." A very proper and dignified reply, signed by all the commissioners, was made to this extraordinary... | |
| Theodore Lyman - 1828 - 500 Seiten
...disposed to treat with that one of the three, whose opinions, presumed to he more impartial, promise, in the course of the explanations, more of that reciprocal confidence, which is indispensahle." A proper and dignified reply, signed hy all the commissioners, was made to this extraordinary... | |
| James Trecothick Austin - 1829 - 450 Seiten
...disposed to treat with that one of the three, whose opinions, presumed to be more impartial, promise in the course of the explanations more of that reciprocal confidence which is indispensable." What were those opinions ? The secretary of state infers that they regarded points in connexion with... | |
| James Wynne - 1850 - 372 Seiten
...disposed to treat with that one of the three whose opinions, presumed to be more impartial, promise in the course of the explanations, more of that reciprocal confidence, which is indispenable." This drew from the ministers a second letter, likewise prepared by Marshall, and stamped... | |
| Allan Bowie Magruder - 1885 - 308 Seiten
...to treat with that one of the three whose opinions are presumed to be more impartial, and to promise in the course of the explanations more of that reciprocal confidence which is indispensable." This was intended to desig' nate Mr. Gerry, who was supposed to be mere favorable to the loan to France... | |
| Allan Bowie Magruder - 1885 - 318 Seiten
...to treat with that one of the three whose opinions are presumed to be more impartial, and to promise in the course of the explanations more of that reciprocal confidence which is indispensable." This was intended to designate Mr. Gerry, who was supposed to be more favorable to the loan to France... | |
| Justin Winsor - 1888 - 388 Seiten
...Talleyrand. On January 27, 1798, they addressed to him an elaborate review of the situation between F ranee and the United States, and announced that if there...agents, but it is certain that they were employed by him.3 Gerry vindicated his course in remaining after his colleagues had gone by his fear of war, which... | |
| University of Pennsylvania. Dept. of History - 1898 - 464 Seiten
...disposed to treat with that one of the three, whose opinions, presumed to be more impartial, promise, in the course of the explanations, more of that reciprocal confidence which is indispensable. ******** diate rupture, by adopting this measure, contrary to their wishes, would be in my mind unwarrantable."... | |
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