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 8
... taken a seat in congress , writes : - DEAR HAMILTON , Princeton , Oct. 22 , 1783 . The homilies you delivered in congress , are still recol- lected with pleasure . The impressions they made , are in favour of your integrity , and no one ...
... taken a seat in congress , writes : - DEAR HAMILTON , Princeton , Oct. 22 , 1783 . The homilies you delivered in congress , are still recol- lected with pleasure . The impressions they made , are in favour of your integrity , and no one ...
Page 20
... taken between citizens and British sub- jects , claiming the protection of the law of nations . It closed with a strong exposure of the criminality of the procedure , and with a vehement exhortation to preserve the confederation and the ...
... taken between citizens and British sub- jects , claiming the protection of the law of nations . It closed with a strong exposure of the criminality of the procedure , and with a vehement exhortation to preserve the confederation and the ...
Page 22
... taken in this country to carry into effect the policy Hamilton had recently reported to Congress , urg- ing " that spirit of moderation and liberality which ought ever to characterize the deliberations and measures of a free and ...
... taken in this country to carry into effect the policy Hamilton had recently reported to Congress , urg- ing " that spirit of moderation and liberality which ought ever to characterize the deliberations and measures of a free and ...
Page 24
... taken as enemies ' property . The animosity natural to the combatants in a civil conflict ; the enormities committed by the refugees , when the scale of war seemed to incline in their favour , or where they could continue their ...
... taken as enemies ' property . The animosity natural to the combatants in a civil conflict ; the enormities committed by the refugees , when the scale of war seemed to incline in their favour , or where they could continue their ...
Page 35
... taken the opposite side , ( and many of them from worse motives , ) would corrupt the principles of our government , and furnish precedents for future usurpations on the rights of the community . " Let the people beware of such ...
... taken the opposite side , ( and many of them from worse motives , ) would corrupt the principles of our government , and furnish precedents for future usurpations on the rights of the community . " Let the people beware of such ...
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