The Presidents of the United States: From Washington to Pierce. Comprising Their Personal and Political HistoryPhillips, Sampson, 1855 - 455 sider |
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Side 16
... vice was difficult and dangerous . The country swarmed with Indians , with whom peace was always a disagreeable truce , and the hardships of a wilderness were to be endured . Washington , accompanied by George Fairfax , surmounted all ...
... vice was difficult and dangerous . The country swarmed with Indians , with whom peace was always a disagreeable truce , and the hardships of a wilderness were to be endured . Washington , accompanied by George Fairfax , surmounted all ...
Side 17
... vice . The frontiers were then threatened by the French and Indians , and as a precautionary measure it was resolved to put the militia in a condition for defence . The province was divided into districts , in each of which was placed ...
... vice . The frontiers were then threatened by the French and Indians , and as a precautionary measure it was resolved to put the militia in a condition for defence . The province was divided into districts , in each of which was placed ...
Side 27
... vice of five years , he had displayed integrity , energy , and judgment , and this was now generally acknowledged . The events of this period of service were of a nature to give Washington confidence in his own resources , and he ...
... vice of five years , he had displayed integrity , energy , and judgment , and this was now generally acknowledged . The events of this period of service were of a nature to give Washington confidence in his own resources , and he ...
Side 57
... Commencing the practice of his pro- fession in his native town , Mr. Adams soon became known and esteemed . In 1766 , he removed to Boston , by the ad- vice of Mr. Gridley , and having a fair field ( 57 ) JOHN ADAMS, •
... Commencing the practice of his pro- fession in his native town , Mr. Adams soon became known and esteemed . In 1766 , he removed to Boston , by the ad- vice of Mr. Gridley , and having a fair field ( 57 ) JOHN ADAMS, •
Side 58
From Washington to Pierce. Comprising Their Personal and Political History John Frost. vice of Mr. Gridley , and having a fair field , quickly took a high rank as counsel and advocate . At an early age , Mr. Adams evinced a fondness for ...
From Washington to Pierce. Comprising Their Personal and Political History John Frost. vice of Mr. Gridley , and having a fair field , quickly took a high rank as counsel and advocate . At an early age , Mr. Adams evinced a fondness for ...
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The Presidents of the United States: From Washington to Pierce. Comprising ... John Frost Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1858 |
The Presidents of the United States: from Washington to Pierce John Frost Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1860 |
The Presidents of the United States: From Washington to Fillmore John Frost Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1852 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
administration advance American Andrew Jackson appointed army arrived artillery attack bank battery battle body British Buren cabinet camp candidate Captain cavalry character Colonel command commenced Congress constitution convention defence democratic party determined duties elected electoral encampment enemy enemy's father favor Fillmore fire force formed Fort Brown Fort Duquesne Franklin Pierce French friends governor Harrison Henry Clay honor hundred inaugural Indians infantry Jackson James Monroe Jefferson John Adams John Quincy Adams Kentucky land legislature Madison majority Martin Van Buren Matamoras measures ment Mexican military militia Millard Fillmore minister Monroe Navy neral nomination opposition ordered patriotism peace Pierce political Polk position presidential received regiment republican resigned retired returned river seat Secretary Secretary of War senate soon spirit success talents Taylor Tennessee tion took treaty troops Tyler United Vice President Virginia vote Washington whig wounded York
Populære avsnitt
Side 29 - If you speak of eloquence, Mr. Rutledge, of South Carolina, is by far the greatest orator ; but if you speak of solid information and sound judgment, Colonel Washington is unquestionably the greatest man on that floor.
Side 126 - We behold, in fine, on the side of Great Britain a state of war against the United States, and on the side of the United States a state of peace toward Great Britain.
Side 122 - It has become, indeed, sufficiently certain that the commerce of the United States is to be sacrificed, not as interfering with the belligerent rights of Great Britain; not as supplying the wants of her enemies, which she herself supplies ; but as interfering with the monopoly which she covets for her own commerce and navigation. She carries on a war against the lawful commerce of a friend that she may the better carry on a commerce with an enemy — a commerce polluted by the forgeries and perjuries...
Side 31 - resolved that the thanks of Congress in their own name, and in the name of the Thirteen United Colonies whom they represent, be presented to his Excellency General Washington, and the officers and soldiers under his command, for their wise and spirited conduct in the siege and acquisition of Boston...
Side 121 - ... a belief that, having resorted to her orders with regret, she was anxious to find an occasion for putting an end to them. Abandoning still more all respect for the neutral rights of the United States and for its own consistency, the British...
Side 62 - If a preference, upon principle, of a free republican government, formed upon long and serious reflection, after a diligent and impartial inquiry after truth ; if an attachment to the constitution of the United States, and a conscientious determination to support it...
Side 173 - ... been discharged; provision has been made for the comfort and relief of the aged and indigent among the surviving warriors of the Revolution; the regular armed force...
Side 203 - Now I lay me down to sleep, I pray the Lord my soul to keep ; If I should die before I wake, I pray the Lord my soul to take ; And this I ask for Jesus
Side 63 - ... if a love of virtuous men of all parties and denominations; if a love of science and letters and a wish to patronize every rational effort to encourage schools, colleges, universities, academies, and every institution for propagating knowledge, virtue, and religion among all classes of the people...
Side 120 - ... commerce has been plundered in every sea; the great staples of our country have been cut off from their legitimate markets; and a destructive blow aimed at our agricultural and maritime interests. In aggravation of these predatory measures, they have been considered as in force from the dates of their notification ; a retrospective effect being thus added, as has been done in other important cases, to the unlawfulness of the course pursued. And to render the outrage the more signal, these mock...