My views have been explained to, and approved by, several of the principal officers of government, and, I believe, are well understood by the administration, and seen by it with complacency ; they are such as every man of honor and every good citizen... The Private Correspondence of Henry Clay - Side 14av Henry Clay - 1855 - 642 siderUten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
| James Wilkinson - 1811 - 128 sider
...speculation, and that with me are associated some of v our intimate and dearest friends. The objects are such as every man of honor and every good citizen must approve. They have been communicated to several of the principal officers of our government, particularly to... | |
| George Denison Prentice - 1831 - 322 sider
...approved by, several of the principal officers of government, and, I believe, are well understood by the administration, and seen by it with complacency ; they are such as every man of honour, and every goad citizen, must approve. Considering the high station you now fill in our national... | |
| Mann Butler - 1834 - 430 sider
...approved by, several of the principal officers of government, and, I believe are well understood by the administration, and seen by it with complacency;...fill in our national councils, I have thought these ex* Prentice's Biography of H. Clay, p. 33 planations proper, as well to counteract the chimerical... | |
| Mann Butler - 1834 - 418 sider
...in our national councils, I have thought these ex* Prentice's Biography of H. Clay, p. 33 planations proper, as well to counteract the chimerical tales, which malevolent persons have industriously circulated, as to satisfy you that you have not espoused the cause of a man in any way... | |
| James Handasyd Perkins - 1846 - 632 sider
...approved by, several of the principal officers of government, and, I believe, are well understood by the administration, and seen by it with complacency...the chimerical tales, which malevolent persons have industriously circulated, as to satisfy you that you have not espoused the cause of a man in any way... | |
| Calvin Colton - 1846 - 520 sider
...approved by several of the principal officers of government, and, I believe, are well understood by the administration, and seen by it with complacency...every good citizen, must approve. Considering the lu'gh station you now fill in our national councils, I have thought these explanations proper, as well... | |
| James Handasyd Perkins - 1846 - 642 sider
...approved by, several of the principal officers of government, and, I believe, are well understood by the administration, and seen by it with complacency ; they are such as ever}' man of honor and every good citizen must approve. Considering the high station you now fill... | |
| James Handasyd Perkins, John Mason Peck - 1850 - 818 sider
...understood by the administration, and seen by it with complacency ; they are such as every man of fionor and every good citizen must approve. Considering the...the chimerical tales, which malevolent persons have industriously circulated, as to satisfy you that you have not espoused the cause of a man in any way... | |
| James Handasyd Perkins, John Mason Peck - 1850 - 820 sider
...approved by, several of the principal officers of government, and, I believe, are well understood by the administration, and seen by it with complacency ; they are such as every man of lionor and every good citizen must approve. Considering the high station you now fill in cur national... | |
| Henry Stephens Randall - 1858 - 766 sider
...approved by, several of the principal officers of Government, and I believe are well understood by the Administration, and seen by it with complacency....have thought these explanations proper, as well to couuteract the chimerical tales which malevolent persons have so industriously circulated, as to satisfy... | |
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