 | George Washington - 1848 - 604 páginas
...remain mute than express any sentiment on the important matters, which are related therein. I have, some time past, viewed the political concerns of the...sees, foresees, and directs all things, alone can tefl. The vessel is afloat, or very nearly so, and considering myself as a passenger only, I shall... | |
 | Hugh A. Garland - 1851 - 338 páginas
...answer nothing to them, but exclaimed, " 1 have been stricken chimb! I have, some time past," says he, " viewed the political concerns of the United States...alone can tell. The vessel is afloat, or very nearly go, and considering myself as a passenger only, I shall trust to the mariners, whose duty it is to... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1859 - 478 páginas
...letter written by Washington shortly afterwards to the Secretary of War, bespeaks his apprehensions : " I have for some time past viewed the political concerns of the United States with an anxious * Letter to William Vans Murray. and painful eye. They appear to me to be moving by hasty strides to... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1869 - 634 páginas
...letter written by Washington shortly afterwards to the Secretary of War, bespeaks his apprehensions : " I have for some time past viewed the political concerns...sees, foresees, and directs all things, alone can teli. The vessel is afloat, or very nearly so, and considering myself as a passenger only, I shall... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1873 - 550 páginas
...letter written by Washington shortly afterwards to the Secretary of War, bespeaks his apprehensions : " I have for some time past viewed the political concerns of the United States with (m anxious and painful eye. They appear to me to be moving by hasty strides to a crisis; but in what... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1857 - 1104 páginas
...letter written by Washington shortly afterwards to the Secretary of War, bespeaks his apprehensions : " I have for some time past viewed the political concerns...and painful eye. They appear to me to be moving by hastj strides to a crisis ; but in what it will result, that Being, who sees, foresees, and directs... | |
 | George Washington - 1799 - 574 páginas
...[PRIVATE.] MOUNT VERNON, ryth Novr., 1799. MY DEAR SIR, Your confidential and interesting letter of the loth instant came duly and safely to hand ; with the contents...concerns of the United States with an anxious and 1 The "friend" here alluded to was Lafayette. The hostile attitude of France and the United States... | |
 | Charles Cotesworth Pinckney - 1895 - 270 páginas
...VBBNON, November 17, 1799. MY DEAR SIR, — Your confidential and interesting letter of the 10th inst. came duly and safely to hand ; with the contents of...foresees, and directs all things alone can tell. The charge of British influence in the appointment of Major Pinckney to be minister at the court of London... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1896 - 668 páginas
...peace to mankind. " A private letter written to the Secretary of War, bespeaks his apprehensions : " I have for some time past viewed the political concerns...and considering myself as a passenger only, I shall tnist to the mariners (whose duty it is to watch) to steer it into a safe port." Winter had set in,... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1905 - 552 páginas
...letter written by Washington shortly afterwards to the Secretary of War, bespeaks his apprehensions : " I have for some time past viewed the political concerns...and painful eye. They appear to me to be moving by hastj strides to a crisis ; but in what it will result, that Being, who sees, foresees, and directs... | |
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They appear to me to be moving by hasty strides to some awful crisis ; but in what it will result, that Being, who sees, foresees, and directs all things, alone can tell. The Vessel is afloat, or very nearly so, and considering myself as a Passenger only,... 
