 | Joseph Blunt - 1833 - 710 sider
...n6twithstanding a similar omission on their part to accept the terms* offered by the act of July, 1825. You cannot press this view of the subject too earnestly...influence upon the present conduct of Great Britain.' These expressions were justly regarded as placing the American government in a supplicating attitude,... | |
 | Joseph Blunt - 1833 - 708 sider
...notwithstanding a similar omission on their part to accept the terms offered by the act of July, 1825. You cannot press this view of the subject too earnestly...influence upon the present conduct of Great Britain.' These expressions were justly regarded as placing the American government in a supplicating attitude,... | |
 | Joseph Blunt - 1833 - 712 sider
...of July, 1825. You cannot press this view of th6 subject too earnestly upon the consideration of tho British ministry. It has bearings and relations that...influence upon the present conduct of Great Britain.' These expressions were justly -warded as placing the American government in a supplicating attitude,... | |
 | William M. Holland - 1835 - 374 sider
...apply^the same rule to us, she will, we hope, be sensible of the propriety of placing her refusal on those grounds. To set up the acts of the late administration...sense and patriotism, which cannot be perverted or misconstrued. There is not the slightest trace of a cringing or unpatriotic sentiment, to be found... | |
 | William M. Holland - 1835 - 390 sider
...the same rule to us, she will, we hope, be sensible of the propriety of placing her refusal on those grounds. To set up the acts of the late administration...left, without comment, to the judgment of the plainest understand29 ing. They are marked by a tone of blunt common sense and patriotism, which cannot be perverted... | |
 | Edward Strutt Abdy - 1835 - 434 sider
...reach beyond the immediate question under discussion." In another passage the secretary says : — " I will add nothing as to the impropriety of suffering...influence upon the present conduct of Great Britain." Mr. Van Buren now presides over the deliberations of that very body which declared him unworthy of... | |
 | Robert Mayo - 1839 - 234 sider
...fixes his beak into his gills and gives him another flutter — thus wise, — '1 will add nothing to the impropriety of suffering any feelings that...influence upon the present conduct of Great Britain !' I have already said that General Jackson seems to have delighted in the vanity of taking into his... | |
 | Daniel Webster - 1853 - 574 sider
...notwithstanding a similar omission on their part to accept the terms offered by the act of July, 1825. You cannot press this view of the subject too earnestly...influence upon the present conduct of Great Britain." Sir, I submit to you, and to the candor of all just men, if I am not right in saying that the pervading... | |
 | George Tucker - 1857 - 526 sider
...delinquency of a rival party home, is again taken in the conclusion of the letter, in which he says : " I will add nothing as to the impropriety of suffering...influence upon the present conduct of Great Britain. Without ' such an "assurance on her part, your mission, so far as relates to the colonial trade, must... | |
 | George Tucker - 1858 - 524 sider
...Government may prefer. « home, is again taken in the conclusion of the letter, in which he says : " I will add nothing as to the impropriety of suffering...influence upon the present conduct of Great Britain. Without such an assurance on her part, your mission, so far as relates to the colonial trade, must... | |
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You cannot press this view of the subject too earnestly upon the consideration of the British Ministry. It has bearings and relations that reach beyond the immediate question under discussion. "I will add nothing as to the impropriety of suffering any... 
