 | 1799 - 438 pages
...American government to the fuggeftions of its ancient tyrants. The French republic hopes, moreover, that the fucceflbrs of Columbus, Raleigh, and Penn,...They will weigh, in their wifdom, the magnanimous good will of the French people with the crafty careffes of certain perfidious perfons, who meditate... | |
 | John Debrett - Europe - 1799 - 680 pages
...former tyrants. — Moreover, the French republic hopes, that the fuccefibrs of Columbus, Kamhiph *, and Penn, always proud of their liberty, will never forget that they owe it to France. They will weigh-in their wifdom the magnanimous benevolence of the French people with the crafty carefles of... | |
 | John Debritt - Europe - 1799 - 676 pages
...tyrants. — Moreover, the French republic hopes, that the fuccefTors of Columbus, Kamhiph *, and Pcnn, always proud of their liberty, will never forget that they owe it to France. They will weigh-in their wifdom the magnanimous benevolence of the French people with the crafty careffes of... | |
 | A. G. Gebhardt - United States - 1816 - 546 pages
...tyrants. The French Republic hopes, moreover, that the successors of Columbus, Raleigh, and Penn, atways proud of their liberty, will never forget that they owe it to France. They "will weigh in their wisdom the magnanimous good will of the trench people with the crafty caresses of certain perfidious... | |
 | United States - 1817 - 516 pages
...her former tyrants — moreover the French Republick hopes that the successors of Columbus, Ramhiph* and Penn, always proud of their liberty, will never...that they owe it to France. They will weigh, in their wisdom, the magnanimous benevolence of the French people with the crafty caresses of certain perfidious... | |
 | John Adams - Presidents - 1823 - 456 pages
...United States were insulted in the speech to Mr. Monroe : " They," (said the Presi" dent Barras) " always proud of their liberty, will " never forget that they owe it to France." A generous friend, who had conferred the greate.st benefit, eveu at the hazard of life, on another,... | |
 | Timothy Pickering - United States - 1824 - 220 pages
...United States were insulted in the speech to Mr. Monroe : " They," (said the Presi" dent Barras) " always proud of their liberty, will " never forget that they owe it to France." A generous friend, who had conferred the greatest benefit, even at the hazard of life, on another,... | |
 | Timothy Pitkin - United States - 1828 - 554 pages
...government to the wishes of its ancient tyrants. The French republic expects, however, that the successors of Columbus, Raleigh and Penn, always proud of their...that they owe it to France. They will weigh in their wisdom the magnanimous friendship of the French people, with the caresses of perfidious men, who meditate... | |
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French republic expects, however, that the successors of Columbus, Raleigh, and Penn, always proud of their liberty, will never forget that they owe it to France. 
