 | United States. Congress. House - Legislation - 282 pages
...parts of our country, by a due attention to the poft-office and poft -roads. Nor am I lefs perfuaded, that you will agree with me in opinion, that there is nothing which can better deferve your patronage, than the promotion of fcience and literature. Knowledge is, in every country,... | |
 | English literature - 1790 - 694 pages
...parts of our country, by a due attention to the pud-office and polt-roads. Nor am I lefn perAiaded, that you will agree with me in opinion, that there is nothing which can better deferve yor.r patronape, than the promotion of fcirnce and literature. Knowledge is in ever} country... | |
 | United States. President - Presidents - 1805 - 276 pages
...intercourse between the distant parts of our country, by a due attention to the post office and post roads. Nor am I less persuaded that you will agree with me...every country the surest basis of public happiness. In one, in which the measures of government receive their impression 'so immediately from the sense... | |
 | John Marshall - 1807 - 840 pages
...attention to many improvements essential to the prosperity of the interior, the president added, " nor am I less persuaded that you will agree with me...every. country the surest basis of public happiness. In one, in which the measures of CHAP. iv. government receive their impression so inline1790. diately... | |
 | United States - 1815 - 508 pages
...intercourse between the distant parts of our country, by a due attention to the post office and post roads. Nor am I less persuaded, that you will agree with...that there is nothing which can better deserve your patronuge, than the promotion of science and literature. Knowledge is, in every country, the surest... | |
 | United States - 1819 - 514 pages
...intercourse between the distant parts of our country, by a due attention to the post office and post roads. Nor am I less persuaded, that you will agree with...Knowledge is, in every country, the surest basis of publick happiness. In one, in which the measures of government receive their impression so immediately... | |
 | Frederick Butler - United States - 1821 - 474 pages
...their military defence. The sentiments of the president upon literature were thus expressed. — " Nor am I less persuaded that you will agree with me...country, the surest basis of public happiness." &c. After applauding the disposition of Congress, shewn the last session, towards an adequate provision... | |
 | Frederick Butler - United States - 1821 - 472 pages
...to their military defence. The sentiments of the president upon literature were thus expressed.—" Nor am I less persuaded that you will agree with me...every country, the surest basis of public happiness." 1 &c. After applauding the disposition of Congress, shewn the last session, towards an adequate provision... | |
 | 1822 - 682 pages
...he said in his first address to Congress, after he had entered upon the execution of his duties, " that you will agree with me in opinion, that there...every country, the surest basis of public happiness. In one, in which the measures of government receive their impressions so immediately from the sense... | |
 | Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge - American fiction - 1868 - 766 pages
...Republic, "Washington thus addressed the two Houses of Congress on the subject of National Education : " You will agree with me in opinion that there is nothing...every country the surest basis of public happiness. In one in which the measures of government receive their impression so immediately from the sense of... | |
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Nor am I less persuaded that you will agree with me in opinion that there is nothing which can better deserve your patronage than the promotion of science and literature. 
