Correspondence Between the Hon. John Adams, Late President of the United States, and the Late Wm. Cunningham, Esq: Beginning in 1803, and Ending in 1812E.M. Cunningham, 1823 - 219 頁 |
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accusation Ambassador ambition American answer appeared assurances believe Boston Boston Patriot British cause censure character communication concerning conduct confidence Congress Constitution copy correspondence Court Dear Sir declaration Democrats Directory editors election Elector of Saxony Embargo England Essex Junto express faction fame Father Federalists Fisher Ames FITCHBURG France French friends friendship gentleman Gerry give Hamilton head honour hope inst Jefferson John Adams John Bull John Q John Quincy Adams Judge liberties ment Minister nation never New-York obligations opinion party Patriot peace Phocion Pickering political present President principles public letters published QUINCY reasons received your favour recollect regard Republicans respect Samuel Adams Senate sensibilities shew sincerity soon spirit talents Talleyrande thing thought Thoughts on Govern tion told tory veneration and esteem virtue Washington whole William Cunningham wish write written
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第 148 頁 - Talents, which are before the public, have nothing to dread, either from the jealous pride of power, or from the transient misrepresentations of party, spleen, or envy. In spite of opposition from any cause, their buoyant spirit will lift them to their proper grade.
第 55 頁 - ... opposite. Under the simple appearance of a bald head and straight hair, and under professions of profound .Republicanism, he conceals an ardent ambition, envious of every superior, and impatient of obscurity.
第 ii 頁 - District Clerk's Office. BE IT REMEMBERED, That on the seventh day of May, AD 1828, in the fifty-second year of the Independence of the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, SG Goodrich, of the said District, has deposited in this office the...
第 38 頁 - I give it as my decided opinion, that Mr. Adams is the most valuable public character we have abroad ; and that there remains no doubt in my mind, that he will prove himself to be the ablest of all our diplomatic corps. If he was now to be brought into that line, or into any other public walk, I could not, upon the principle which has regulated my own conduct, disapprove of the caution which is hinted at in the letter. But he is already entered ; the public, more and more, as he is known, are appreciating...
第 38 頁 - Adams because he is your son. For without intending to compliment the father or the mother, or to censure any others, I give it as my decided opinion, that Mr. Adams is the most valuable public character we have abroad, and that there remains no doubt in my mind that he will prove himself to be the ablest of our diplomatic corps.
第 50 頁 - He is, for anything I know, a good son, husband, father, grandfather, brother, uncle, and cousin. But he is a man in a mask, sometimes of silk, sometimes of iron, and sometimes of brass, and he can change them very suddenly and with % some dexterity.
第 93 頁 - If ever a historian should arise fit for the investigation, this transaction must be transmitted to posterity as the most glorious period in American history, and as the most disinterested, prudent, and successful conduct in my whole life. For I was obliged to give peace and unexampled prosperity to my country for eight years, (and if it is not for a longer duration, it is not my fault,) against the advice, entreaties, and intrigues of all my ministers, and all the leading federalists in both houses...
第 29 頁 - best" magazines freely open their columns to Mr. Nicholson's and Mr. White's opinions; the "best" people, as we are led to suppose, delight in these opinions. At every adverse comment on our civilization the cry still goes up : But there is so much to be said on the other side! And no one questions this; what one asserts, and asserts, and asserts again, is that there is so much to be said on this side. If it were not for these vipers who have risen among us, we should all find ourselves intellectually...
第 199 頁 - This compliment, if applied to human nature, or to mankind, or to any nation or people in being or in memory, is more than has been merited. If it should be admitted that a people will not unanimously agree to oppress themselves, it is as much as is ever, and more than is always, true.
第 97 頁 - I will never send another minister to France, without assurances that he will be received, respected, and honoured as the representative of a great, free, powerful, and independent nation.