 | Edmund Burke - 1815 - 858 str.
...impressment of thousands of seafaring citizens, and until a final declaration bad been made by the Government of Great Britain, that her hostile orders against...that these orders would not otherwise cease but with a war, which had lasted nearly 20 years, and which, according to appearance at that time, might last... | |
 | United States. Congress. House - 1814 - 896 str.
...thousands of American sea-fearing citizens, and until a final declaration hud been made by the government of Great Britain, that her hostile orders against...known that these orders would not otherwise cease, hut with a war which had lasted nearly twenty years, and which, •x-cording to appearances at that... | |
 | William Cobbett - 1814 - 448 str.
...impressment of thousands of seafaring citizen', nnd until a flnnl declaration has been made by Hie Government of Great Britain, that her hostile orders against...would not be revoked but on conditions as impossible asunju<t, whilst it was known that lhe*c order; would not oiherwUc cease but with a war which had lasted... | |
 | 1814 - 642 str.
...final declaration had been made by the government of Great Britain, that her hostile orders against out commerce would not be revoked but on conditions as impossible as unjust, whil-t it was known that these orders wduld not otherwise cease but with a war which haJ lasted ncail»... | |
 | 1815 - 822 str.
...of thousands of seafaring citizens, and until a final declaration bad been made, by the Government of Great Britain, that her hostile orders against...that these orders would not otherwise cease but with a war, which had lasted nearly 20 years, and which, according to appearance at that time, might last... | |
 | 1815 - 992 str.
...seafaring citizens, and until a final declaration had been made by the government of Great Biitam, that her hostile orders against our commerce would...that these orders would not otherwise cease but with a war which had lasted nearly 20 year», and which, according to appearance at that time, might last... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1815 - 1026 str.
...been made by the Government of Great Britain, that her hostile orders against our commerce would u«t be revoked, but on conditions as impossible as unjust,...that these orders would not otherwise cease but with a war, which had lasted nearly 20 years, and which, according to appearance at that time, might last... | |
 | 1815 - 628 str.
...thousands of American se:if:iring citizens, and until a final declaration had been made by the government of Great Britain, that her hostile orders against...our commerce would not be revoked, but on conditions Vermont, have been exceedingly serviceable, and have evinced a degree of patriotism and bravery worthy... | |
 | 1816 - 890 str.
...impressment of thousands of seafaring citizens, and until a final declaration had been made by the government of Great Britain, that her hostile orders against...that these orders would not otherwise cease but with a war which had lasted nearly twenty years, and which, according to appearances at that time, might... | |
 | Hewson Clarke - 1816 - 690 str.
...impressment of thousands of seafaring citizens, and until a final declaration had been made by the government of Great Britain, that her hostile orders against...known that these orders would not otherwise cease but v jth a war which had lasted nearly 20 years, .and which, .according to appearance at that time, might... | |
| |
American seafaring citizens, and until a final declaration had been made by the Government of Great Britain that her hostile orders against our commerce would not be revoked but on conditions as impossible as unjust, whilst it was known that these orders... 
