Porcupine's Works: Containing Various Writings and Selections, Exhibiting a Faithful Picture of the United States of America; of Their Governments, Laws, Politics, and Resources; of the Characters of Their Presidents, Governors, Legislators, Magistrates, and Military Men; and of the Customs, Manners, Morals, Religion, Virtues and Vices of the People: Comprising Also a Complete Series of Historical Documents and Remarks, from the End of the War, in 1783, to the Election of the President, in March, 1801, Volume 9Cobbett and Morgan, 1801 - United States |
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Page 4
... Treaty with Great Britain.- I alone took the part of the Frenchmen . My interposition roused up a host of enemies against me : some scores discontinued to take my paper ; but all that they could say , or do , had no ef- fect . The ...
... Treaty with Great Britain.- I alone took the part of the Frenchmen . My interposition roused up a host of enemies against me : some scores discontinued to take my paper ; but all that they could say , or do , had no ef- fect . The ...
Page 19
... treaties were broke , and " all our ambassadors recalled , and that it would " be made death for any public character , to promote " or propose treaties , or alliance with any European 66 powers - How strangely is the scale reversed ...
... treaties were broke , and " all our ambassadors recalled , and that it would " be made death for any public character , to promote " or propose treaties , or alliance with any European 66 powers - How strangely is the scale reversed ...
Page 20
... treaties . " - Now , reader , whose paper do you think this infamous paragraph is taken from ? -From BACHE's , GREENLEAF's , BURK's , or the O'CAREY'S ? - From neither , I assure you ; but from that of the polite , the profound , and ...
... treaties . " - Now , reader , whose paper do you think this infamous paragraph is taken from ? -From BACHE's , GREENLEAF's , BURK's , or the O'CAREY'S ? - From neither , I assure you ; but from that of the polite , the profound , and ...
Page 29
... treaty , and both countries being as- sailed by the same unjust , ferocious and implacable enemy , render every thing of the kind , if not wicked , at least imprudent . Here rebuke should have stopped ; but , upon reading that paper of ...
... treaty , and both countries being as- sailed by the same unjust , ferocious and implacable enemy , render every thing of the kind , if not wicked , at least imprudent . Here rebuke should have stopped ; but , upon reading that paper of ...
Page 33
... treaty , to 6 an amicable connection with the British nation , he voluntarily retired from power , after giving ' the most profound instruction and advice respect- ing Union , Virtue , Liberty and Happiness , be- 6 tween all of which ...
... treaty , to 6 an amicable connection with the British nation , he voluntarily retired from power , after giving ' the most profound instruction and advice respect- ing Union , Virtue , Liberty and Happiness , be- 6 tween all of which ...
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Common terms and phrases
America answer appeared Britain British called Cape François Captain cause character CHARLES COTESWORTH PINCKNEY Chisholm circumstances citizens commerce conduct Congress consequence considered court DEAR SIR declared deponent Directory Doctor dollars duty emigrants endeavour enemies England English Envoys Europe expected favour feigned name Fort Mifflin France French government French Republic gentleman Gerry give Governor Blount honour Huetter informed Jacobin judge jury justice Kittera land letter liberty Liston loan means ment minister nation neutral never New-York NOAH WEBSTER officers opinion paper Paris party peace person Philadelphia Pinckney poor ports pounds sterling present President Priestley propositions racter reader received republican respect ROMAYNE sans-culotte Senate sent sentiments shew ship Talleyrand Tennessee thing TIMOTHY PICKERING tion told treaty truth United United Irishmen Vaughan vernment vessels WEBSTER William Blount wish wretch