| Thomas Northmore - 1809 - 268 páginas
...severity was. .4"neral mercy, and the only method of speedily crushing ths'rebe!lion was to envelop its abettors in such complicated' distress, as by...willing to accept the proffered blessings of peace and security." Kumiay, ii. 26. See 102. '232.273,. 'iYG. A proclamation of sir Ge.ir^e Collierand governour... | |
| Thomas Northmore - 1809 - 274 páginas
...rebellion was to envelop its abettors in such complicated distress, as by rendering theirsituntion intolerable, would make them willing to accept the proffered blessings of peace and security." Rnmsay, ii. 26. See 102. 23<». VIS. 276. A proclamation of sir George Collinr and goveniour... | |
| Charlotte Smith - 1820 - 364 páginas
...to accept the proffered blessings of peace." Ram»ay'» History of the American Revolution. — The happy effects of this barbarous policy never appeared....he or she delight in studying circumstances in this war redounding to the honour of British humanity, is referred to the Annual Register for 1779, where... | |
| John Frost - 1853 - 822 páginas
...the only method of speedily crushing the rebellion was to envelope its abettors in such compli cated distress, as by rendering their situation intolerable...willing to accept the proffered blessings of peace and security. The sentiments of those who were for employing Indians against the Americans prevailed.... | |
| John Frost - 1857 - 853 páginas
...the only method of speedily crushing the rebellion was to envelope its abettors in such compli cated distress, as by rendering their situation intolerable...willing to accept the proffered blessings of peace and security. The sentiments of those who were for employing Indians against the Americans prevailed.... | |
| Dario Castiglione, Lesley Sharpe - 1995 - 266 páginas
...House of 1793. In a footnote about the American Revolution, the author addresses the reader saying: 'Of the tragical scenes it occasioned, the reader,...he or she delight in studying circumstances in this war ... is referred to the Annual Register for 1779.'17 The reader, it is admitted, might be a woman.... | |
| Charlotte Smith - 2002 - 596 páginas
...partial seventy was general mercy, and the only method of speedily crushing the rebellion was to envelop its abettors in such complicated distress, as, by...occasioned, the reader, if he or she delight in studying circumstance in this war redounding to the honour of British humanity, is referred to the Annual Register... | |
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