...known a peace \nade, even the most advantageous, that was not censured as inadequate, and the-makers condemned as injudicious or corrupt. "BLESSED are...other world; for in this they are frequently cursed. Being as yet rather too much attached to this world, I had therefore no ambition to be concerned in...

...that was not censured as inadequate, and the makers condemned as injudicious or corrupt. "BLESSED arc the peace-makers" is, I suppose, to be understood...other world ; for in this they are frequently cursed. Being as yet rather too much attached to this world, I had therefore no ambition to be concerned in...

...the most advantageous, that wus not censured as inadequate, and the makers condemned as Injudiciousor corrupt. "Blessed are the peace-makers' is, I suppose,...in the Opposition—nothing likely to hamper them hereafter—the leaders of Opposition are nearly sure to suggest every objection. The thing is done...

...the most advantageous, that was not censured as inadequate, and the makers condemned as injudiciousor corrupt. "Blessed are the peace-makers' is, I suppose,...England of treaties. There being nothing practical in theOpposition—nothing likely to hamper them hereafter—the leaders of Opposition, are nearly sure...

...never known a peace made, even the most advantageous, that was not censured as inadequate," he said. " 'Blessed are the peacemakers' is, I suppose, to be...other world, for in this they are frequently cursed." 23 As a master of the relationship between power and diplomacy, Franklin knew that it would be impossible...

...never known a peace made, even the most advantageous, that was not censured as inadequate,” he said. “‘Blessed are the peacemakers' is, I suppose,...other world, for in this they are frequently cursed. As a master of the relationship between power and diplomacy, Franklin knew that it would be impossible...

...never known a peace made, even the most advantageous, that was not censured as inadequate,” he said. “‘Blessed are the peacemakers' is, I suppose,...world, for in this they are frequently cursed.” 2 ' As a master of the relationship between power and diplomacy, Franklin knew that it would be impossible...

...inadequate, and the makers condemn'd as injudicious or corrupt. Blessed are the peacemakers, as I supposed it to be understood, in the other world: for in this they are more frequently cursed. Being as yet rather too much attached to this world, I had therefore no ambition...

...peace between the United States and Great Britain. In October Franklin wrote feelingly to John Adams: " Blessed are the peacemakers, is, I suppose, to be understood in the other world 5 for in this they are frequently cursed" All of Franklin's diplomatic gifts were needed to maintain...