History of the Republic of the United States of America: As Traced in the Writings of Alexander Hamilton and of His Contemporaries, Volume 3D. Appleton, 1859 - United States |
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Page 5
... course of the con- sultations on the peace establishment . " Hamilton had been too prominent in his opposition to the cabal against the Commander - in - chief , to be forgiven by its partisans in Congress . Hence the injustice done him ...
... course of the con- sultations on the peace establishment . " Hamilton had been too prominent in his opposition to the cabal against the Commander - in - chief , to be forgiven by its partisans in Congress . Hence the injustice done him ...
Page 6
... from Gates , he detected those incipient intrigues which would have lost Washington to his country ! Where , before , the timid shallop rarely ventured to dart its course across the mournful stream , was now seen 6 [ 1783 .. THE REPUBLIC .
... from Gates , he detected those incipient intrigues which would have lost Washington to his country ! Where , before , the timid shallop rarely ventured to dart its course across the mournful stream , was now seen 6 [ 1783 .. THE REPUBLIC .
Page 7
... course across the mournful stream , was now seen the bold canvass of its unrivalled craft wafting to their libera- ted mart its joyous fugitives ; each point and inlet , as he passed , reviving some incident of his own eventful career ...
... course across the mournful stream , was now seen the bold canvass of its unrivalled craft wafting to their libera- ted mart its joyous fugitives ; each point and inlet , as he passed , reviving some incident of his own eventful career ...
Page 14
... course between nations . Heretofore our courts have seemed to consider themselves in an inferior light ; their decisions must hereafter form precedents . Having thus appealed to the pride of the court , he pro- ceeded : — “ We are told ...
... course between nations . Heretofore our courts have seemed to consider themselves in an inferior light ; their decisions must hereafter form precedents . Having thus appealed to the pride of the court , he pro- ceeded : — “ We are told ...
Page 24
... course of the contest , the means by which it had been conducted , the extravagant schemes it had engendered , gave every citizen a strong personal in- terest in its results , and , long before its termination , had divided the ...
... course of the contest , the means by which it had been conducted , the extravagant schemes it had engendered , gave every citizen a strong personal in- terest in its results , and , long before its termination , had divided the ...
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