George Washington, Band 2Houghton Mifflin, 1924 |
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Seite 23
... conduct of the States , or , in other words , in the conduct of those who have too much influence in the government of them ; and until the curtain is withdrawn , and the private views and selfish principles upon which these men act are ...
... conduct of the States , or , in other words , in the conduct of those who have too much influence in the government of them ; and until the curtain is withdrawn , and the private views and selfish principles upon which these men act are ...
Seite 24
... conduct of Great Britain especially alarmed him , while the rapid sinking of the national reputation stung him to the quick . " I do not conceive , " he wrote to Jay , in August , 1786 , " we can exist long as a nation without having ...
... conduct of Great Britain especially alarmed him , while the rapid sinking of the national reputation stung him to the quick . " I do not conceive , " he wrote to Jay , in August , 1786 , " we can exist long as a nation without having ...
Seite 42
... conduct of the government , and stand at the head of the new Union in its first battle for life . From the early day when he went out to seek Shirley and win redress against the assumptions of British officers 42 GEORGE WASHINGTON.
... conduct of the government , and stand at the head of the new Union in its first battle for life . From the early day when he went out to seek Shirley and win redress against the assumptions of British officers 42 GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Seite 50
... conduct which may not hereafter be drawn into precedent . If , after all my humble but faithful endeavors to advance the felicity of my country and mankind , I may indulge a hope that my labors have not been altogether without success ...
... conduct which may not hereafter be drawn into precedent . If , after all my humble but faithful endeavors to advance the felicity of my country and mankind , I may indulge a hope that my labors have not been altogether without success ...
Seite 53
... conduct and the etiquette to be established with regard to the President himself . In this , as in the matter of titles , Washington saw a real importance in what many persons might esteem only empty forms , and he proceeded with his ...
... conduct and the etiquette to be established with regard to the President himself . In this , as in the matter of titles , Washington saw a real importance in what many persons might esteem only empty forms , and he proceeded with his ...
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