George Washington, Band 2Houghton Mifflin, 1924 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 55
Seite 8
... force upon our borders to check the aggressions of Englishmen or of sav- ages , and to secure free scope for settlement . In advancing these ideas on a national scale , however , he was rendered helpless by the utter weakness of ...
... force upon our borders to check the aggressions of Englishmen or of sav- ages , and to secure free scope for settlement . In advancing these ideas on a national scale , however , he was rendered helpless by the utter weakness of ...
Seite 11
... force , for it was now no longer a Virginian argument , but an argument for all the States . The practical result was that the legislature took the question up , more in deference to the writer's wishes and in gratitude for his services ...
... force , for it was now no longer a Virginian argument , but an argument for all the States . The practical result was that the legislature took the question up , more in deference to the writer's wishes and in gratitude for his services ...
Seite 12
... forces which were presently set in motion for the preservation of the future empire , the inland navigation , started in Virginia , dropped out of sight , and became merely one of the rills which fed the mighty river . But it was the ...
... forces which were presently set in motion for the preservation of the future empire , the inland navigation , started in Virginia , dropped out of sight , and became merely one of the rills which fed the mighty river . But it was the ...
Seite 48
... Revolution . This was all . The first inaugural of the first President expressed only one thought , but that thought was pressed home with force . Wash- ington wished the Congress to understand as he understood the STARTING THE GOVERNMENT.
... Revolution . This was all . The first inaugural of the first President expressed only one thought , but that thought was pressed home with force . Wash- ington wished the Congress to understand as he understood the STARTING THE GOVERNMENT.
Seite 65
Henry Cabot Lodge. ness for his post . His defect was a lack of force of character and strength of will , which was mani- fested by a certain timidity of action , and by an infirmity of purpose , such as had appeared in his course about ...
Henry Cabot Lodge. ness for his post . His defect was a lack of force of character and strength of will , which was mani- fested by a certain timidity of action , and by an infirmity of purpose , such as had appeared in his course about ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
administration adopted affairs American appointed army attacks British brought cabinet character colonial conduct Congress Constitution convention course dangerous doubt effect England English fact favor Federalists feeling felt fight foreign France French French revolution friends gave Genet George Washington Gouverneur Morris governor Hamilton hand honor idea Indian ington interest James McHenry Jay treaty Jefferson knew Knox Lafayette letter looked loved manner matter measures ment mind minister Morris Mount Vernon nation nature neutrality never once opinion opposition party Patrick Henry peace Philadelphia Pinckney political popular President question Randolph ratify ready regard Report on Manufactures respect Revolution Secretary seemed Senate sense sent sentiment settled Shays rebellion soldier Spain strong success sympathy things Thomas Pinckney thought tion took tracheotomy treaty Union United views Virginia Wash western whiskey rebellion wished words wrote