| William Jay - 1833 - 518 sider
...resolve upon the journey, and render yourself here as soon as possible. You would be of infinite service. Spain has taken four years to consider whether she should treat with us or hot. Give her forty, and let us in the mean time mind our own business. I have much to communicate... | |
| Benjamin Franklin - 1840 - 592 sider
...resolve upon the journey, and render yourself here as soon as possible. You would be of infinite service. Spain has taken four years to consider whether she...with us or not. Give her forty, and let us in the mean time mind our own business. I have much to communicate to you, but choose rather to do it vivd... | |
| George Van Santvoord - 1854 - 550 sider
...possible. You would be of infinite service. Spain has taken four years to consider whether she would treat with us or not. Give her forty, and let us in the mean time mind our own business. I have much to communicate to you, but choose rather to do it viva... | |
| Henry Flanders - 1855 - 682 sider
...possible. You would be of infinite service. Spain has taken four ye,ire to consider whether she would treat with us or not. Give her forty, and let us, in the meantime, mind our own business.' 2 We cannot more appropriately close this chapter than with a single extract from an official letter... | |
| 1875 - 514 sider
...to the whole situation is found in Franklin's letter to Jay of April 22, summoning Jay to Paris : " Spain has taken four years to consider whether she...with us or not. Give her forty, and let us in the mean time mind our own business." From the first, therefore, Franklin pursued the policy of avoiding... | |
| 1875 - 508 sider
...key to the whole situation is found in Franklin's letter to Jay of April 22, summoning Jay to Paris: "Spain has taken four years to consider whether she...with us or not. Give her forty, and let us in the mean time mind our own business" From the first, therefore, Franklin pursued the policy of avoiding... | |
| Benjamin Franklin - 1875 - 796 sider
...resolve upon the journey, and render yourself here as soon as possible. You would be of infinite service. Spain has taken four years to consider whether she...with us or not. Give her forty, and let us in the mean time mind our own business. I have much to communicate to you, but choose rather to do it viva... | |
| 1875 - 556 sider
...the whole situation is found in Franklin's letter to Jay of April 22,lRummoning Jay to Paris: "Spnin has taken four years to consider whether she should treat with us or not. Give her forty, and let ns in the mean time mind our oion batineu." From the first, therefore, Franklin pursued the policy... | |
| Benjamin Franklin - 1875 - 556 sider
...resolve upon the journey, and render yourself here as soon as possible. You would be of infinite service. Spain has taken four years to consider whether she should treat with us-or not. Give her forty, and let us in the mean time mind our own business. I have much to communicate... | |
| George Bancroft - 1876 - 676 sider
...excluded Spain altogether from the American negotiation. Entreating Jay to come to Paris, he wrote : " Spain has taken four years to consider whether she...with us or not. Give her forty, and let us in the mean time mind our own business." On the twenty-third, shortly after the return of 1732. Oswald to... | |
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