 This must not go beyond this room." Another pause followed, a longer one, when he said, in a tone quite low, " General St. Clair shall have justice ; I looked hastily through the despatches, saw the whole disaster, but not all the particulars. I will...  Libels on Washington - Page 10by George Henry Moore - 1889 - 22 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Education - 1858 - 402 pages
...prejudice ; he shall have justice. I will hear him without prejudice ; he shall have full fustice." He was now, said Mr. Lear, perfectly calm. Half an...gone by. The storm was over ; and no sign of it was afterward seen in his conduct, or heard in his conversation. The result is known. The whole case was... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1859 - 468 pages
...he. " I looked hastily through the despatches; saw the whole disaster, but not all the particulars. I will receive him without displeasure; I will hear...without prejudice ; he shall have full justice."' Washington had recovered his equanimity. " The storm," we are told, " was over, and no sign of it was... | |
 | Benson John Lossing - Presidents - 1860 - 802 pages
...justice. I looked hastily through the despatches — saw the whole disaster, but not all the particulars. I will hear him without prejudice : he shall have...gone by ; the storm was over, and no sign of it was afterward seen in his conduct or heard in his conversation.' "* " The first interview of the president... | |
 | George Washington Parke Custis - Generals - 1860 - 670 pages
...justice. I looked hastily through the despatches, saw the whole disaster, but not all the particulars ; I will hear him without prejudice ; he shall have full justice.' " He was now, said Mr. Lear, perfeetly calm. Half an hour had gone by. The storm was over ; and no sign of it was afterwards seen... | |
 | Richard Rush - Diplomats - 1860 - 578 pages
...the whole disaster, but not all the particulars, receive him without displeasure; I icill hear hi out prejudice; he shall have full justice." He was now, said Mr. Lear, perfectly Half an hour had gone by. The storm wa; and no sign of it was afterwards seen in h duct, or heard in... | |
 | John Warner Barber, Henry Howe - United States - 1861 - 748 pages
...; I looked hastily through the dispatches, saw the whole disaster, but not all the particulars ; I will receive him without displeasure ; I will hear...gone by. The storm was over ; and no sign of it was afterward seen in his conduct, or heard in his conversation. The result is known. The whole case was... | |
 | Washington Irving - American literature - 1857 - 488 pages
...269 looked hastily through the despatches ; saw the whole disaster, but not all the particulars. I will receive him without displeasure ; I will hear...him without prejudice ; he shall have full justice." * Washington had recovered his equanimity. " The storm," we are told, " was over, and no sign of it... | |
 | John Warner Barber, Henry Howe - Mississippi River Valley - 1865 - 778 pages
...justice; I looked hastily through the dispatches, saw the whole disaster, but not all the particulars ; I will receive him without displeasure; I will hear...him without prejudice; he shall have full justice.' This torrent came out in tones appalling. His very frame shook. It was awful, said Mr. Lear. More than... | |
 | Theodore Parker - American literature - 1871 - 602 pages
...have justice. I looked through the despatches, saw the whole disaster, but not all the particulars. I will receive him without displeasure ; I will hear...him without prejudice. He shall have full justice.' * 3. By nature and education he had a strong love of approbation, and seemed greedy of applause. This... | |
 | Theodore Parker - Theology - 1871 - 256 pages
...have justice. I looked through the despatches, saw the whole disaster, but not all the particulars. I will receive him without displeasure ; I will hear...him without prejudice. He shall have full justice. ' * 3. By nature and education he had a strong love of approbation, and seemed greedy of applause.... | |
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