George Washington, Band 2Houghton Mifflin, 1924 |
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Seite 4
... France . These were letters which he was only too happy to answer , and he would fain have crossed the water in response to their kindly invitation ; but he professed himself too old , which was a mere excuse , and objected his ...
... France . These were letters which he was only too happy to answer , and he would fain have crossed the water in response to their kindly invitation ; but he professed himself too old , which was a mere excuse , and objected his ...
Seite 59
... France , desired to have private access to the President , and even to discuss matters of busi- ness with him . Washington's reply to this de- mand was , in its way , a model . After saying that the only matter which could come up would ...
... France , desired to have private access to the President , and even to discuss matters of busi- ness with him . Washington's reply to this de- mand was , in its way , a model . After saying that the only matter which could come up would ...
Seite 60
... France , secure for her peculiar privi- leges , and put her in the attitude of patronizing inoffensively but effectively the new government founded by the people she had helped to free . He found himself turned aside quietly , almost ...
... France , secure for her peculiar privi- leges , and put her in the attitude of patronizing inoffensively but effectively the new government founded by the people she had helped to free . He found himself turned aside quietly , almost ...
Seite 61
... France , and in consequence other nations , were quietly given to understand that the new republic was to be treated like other free and independent governments , and that there was to be nothing colonial or subservient in her attitude ...
... France , and in consequence other nations , were quietly given to understand that the new republic was to be treated like other free and independent governments , and that there was to be nothing colonial or subservient in her attitude ...
Seite 101
... doubt that such was the case , for England and France were now at war , and England thereupon had re- doubled her efforts to injure the United States by every sort of petty outrage both on sea and land DOMESTIC AFFAIRS 101.
... doubt that such was the case , for England and France were now at war , and England thereupon had re- doubled her efforts to injure the United States by every sort of petty outrage both on sea and land DOMESTIC AFFAIRS 101.
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