 | Charles Gayarré - 1882 - 544 頁
...of them, or by unwarrantable jealousies, we incur enormous expenses and derive no benefit from them. One State will comply with a requisition of Congress,...point of time, that we are always working up-hill ; and, while such a system as the present one — or rather, want of one — prevails, we shall ever... | |
 | George Bancroft - 1884 - 626 頁
...of them, or by unwarrantable jealousies, we incur enormous expenses and derive no benefit from them. One state will comply with a requisition of congress...point of time, that we are always working up-hill. While the present want of system prevails we shall ever be unable to apply our strength or resources... | |
 | George Bancroft - 1884 - 620 頁
...of them, or by unwarrantable jealousies, we incur enormous expenses and derive no benefit from them. One state will comply with a' requisition of congress...point of time, that we are always working up-hill. While the present want of system prevails we shall ever be unable to apply our strength or resources... | |
 | George Bancroft - 1884 - 618 頁
...of them, or by unwarrantable jealousies, we incur enormous expenses and derive no benefit from them. One state will comply with a requisition of congress...point of time, that we are always working up-hilL While the present want of system prevails we shall ever be unable to apply our strength or resources... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1884 - 588 頁
...of them, or by unwarrantable jealousies, we incur enormous expenses and derive no benefit from them. One State will comply with a requisition of Congress...neglects to do it ; a third executes it by halves ; and nil differ, either in the manner, the matter, or so much in point of time, that we are always working... | |
 | George Bancroft - 1885 - 620 頁
...of them, or by unwarrantable jealousies, we incur enormous expenses and derive no benefit from them. One state will comply with a requisition of congress...point of time, that we are always working up-hill. While the present want of system prevails we shall ever be unable to apply our strength or resources... | |
 | John Malcolm Forbes Ludlow - 1889 - 288 頁
...could do little. ' One State will comply with a requisition of Congress,' writes Washington in 1780, 'another neglects to do it, a third executes it by...much in point of time, that we are always working up hill.' At first Congress was really nothing more than a voluntary committee. When the Confederation... | |
 | George Washington - 1890 - 544 頁
...of them, or by unwarrantable jealousies, we incur enormous expenses and derive no benefit from them. One State will comply with a requisition of Congress...it ; a third executes it by halves ; and all differ to the army without the least delay. The numbers for each State, and the places in which they were... | |
 | George Washington - 1890 - 764 頁
...The conditions may be more or less advantageous." — Washington to Governor Trumbull, 1 June, 1780. either in the manner, the matter, or so much in point of time, that we are always working up hill, and ever shall be ; and, while such a system as the present one or rather want of one prevails,... | |
 | Charles Cooper King - 1894 - 306 頁
...of them, or by unwarrantable jealousies, we incur enormous expenses and derive no benefit from them. One state will comply with a requisition of Congress,...in point of time, that we are always working uphill ; and while such a system as the present one, or rather want of one, prevails, we shall ever be unable... | |
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One State will comply with a requisition of Congress; another neglects to do it; a third executes it by halves; and all differ either in the manner, the matter, or so much in point of time, that we are always working up hill... 
