History of the United States: From the Earliest Period to the Administration of President Johnson, 第 2 卷Johnson, Fry, 1866 |
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第 1 到 3 筆結果,共 74 筆
第 151 頁
... justice to my own feelings , I must add , that no man pos- sesses a more sincere wish to see ample justice done to the army than I do ; and as far as my powers and influence , in a constitutional way , extend , they shall be employed ...
... justice to my own feelings , I must add , that no man pos- sesses a more sincere wish to see ample justice done to the army than I do ; and as far as my powers and influence , in a constitutional way , extend , they shall be employed ...
第 174 頁
... justice for which we contend , undoubtedly must ; for if men are to be precluded from offer- ing their sentiments on a matter which may in- volve the most serious and alarming consequences that can invite the consideration of mankind ...
... justice for which we contend , undoubtedly must ; for if men are to be precluded from offer- ing their sentiments on a matter which may in- volve the most serious and alarming consequences that can invite the consideration of mankind ...
第 178 頁
... justice , will stand justified in the sight of God and man ! And that State alone , which puts itself in opposition to the aggregate wisdom of the continent , and follows such mistaken and pernicious counsels , will be responsible for ...
... justice , will stand justified in the sight of God and man ! And that State alone , which puts itself in opposition to the aggregate wisdom of the continent , and follows such mistaken and pernicious counsels , will be responsible for ...
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Adams adopted American André appointed arms army Arnold arrived Articles of Confederation attack bills Britain British British army Champe Charleston citizens Clinton Colonel command commander-in-chief Congress Constitution Convention Cornwallis Count D'Estaing court debt declared defence detachment duty enemy England eral executive favor federal fleet force France French garrison Georgia Greene gress honor House hundred interest Island James River Jefferson John Adams justice Lafayette land laws legislature letter liberty Lord Cornwallis Lord Rawdon Major marched measures ment military militia minister nation North officers opinion party passed patriotism peace person present president prisoners Rawdon received resolutions resolved respect retire retreat Rhode Island river Savannah Senate sent ships Sir Henry Clinton soldiers South Carolina spirit Tarleton thing thousand tion tories treaty troops Union United vessels Virginia vote Washington whole wounded York