...may be gathered from the Journal, and will be found also to leave that merit altogether unimpaired " It is but due to Mr. Morris to remark, that, to the...best of measures in which he had been overruled." pp. 284 -286. While residing in Philadelphia, Gouverueur Morris had been concerned with Robert Morris...

...discussion satiifind him, that they had been too hastily formed, and a readiness to aid in making th« best of measures in which he had been over-ruled....accepted as a proof of my respect for your object, aud of the sincerity with which I tender to you a re-assurance of ray cordial esteem and good w'ithes....

...alike honorable to him who possessed it, and to him who observed and acknowledged its existence. " It is but due to Mr. Morris to remark, that, to the...best of measures in which he had been overruled." This is a beautiful evidence of the candor of two highmindedmen, who, with very different general views...

...relaxing in their opposition, and that some ground of compromise was contemplated, such as finallv took place, and as may be seen in the printed Journal....measures in which he had been overruled. In making this communication, I have more confidence in the discretion with which it will be used, than in its fulfilment...

...susceptible of new impressions. It is but due to Mr. Morris to remark, that to the brilliancy and fertility of his genius he added, what is too rare, a candid...of my respect for your object, and of the sincerity witli which I tender you a reassurance of the cordial esteem and good wishes in which Mrs. Madison...

...of Pennsylvania, and combated the compromise throughout. The tradition is, however, correct, lhat, on the day of his resuming his seat, he entered with...measures in which he had been overruled. In making this communication, I have more confidence in the discretion with which it will be used, than in its fulfilment...

...brilliancy of his genius he added, what is too rare, a candid surrender of his opinions when the light of discussion satisfied him that they had been too...best of measures in which he had been overruled." Although so many of his own theories had been rejected, he was one of the warmest advocates of the...

...liancy of his genius he added, what is too r;ire, a candid surrender of his opinions when the light of discussion satisfied him that they had been too...best of measures in which he had been overruled." Although so many of his own theories had been rejected, he was one of the warmest advocates of the...

...rare, a candid surrender of his opinions when the light of discussion satisfied him that they had V been too hastily formed, and a readiness to aid in...best of measures in which he had been overruled." Although so many of his own theories had been rejected, he was one of the warmest advocates of the...

...susceptible of new impressions. It is but due to Mr- Morris to remark, that to the brilliancy and fertility of his genius he added, what is too rare, a candid...your object, and of the sincerity with which I tender you a reassurance of the cordial esteem and good wishes in which Mrs. Madison always joins me. I take...