 | United States. Congress. House - 282 str.
...thereupon to the Houfe. The Houfe being informed of the deceafe of Benjamin Franklin, a citizen whofe native genius was not more an ornament to human nature,...his various exertions of it have been precious to fcience, to freedom, and to his country, do refolve, as a mark of the veneration due to his memory,... | |
 | William Smith - 1803 - 492 str.
...communities, he hath received his dismission, and obtained the award of glory — " As a citizen, " whose genius was not more an ornament to human " nature,...been " precious to science, to freedom, and to his coun" tryf-" What new occasion, then, (methinks I hear it inquired) invites the present solemnity,... | |
 | William Smith - 1803 - 528 str.
...communities, he hath received his dismission, and obtained the award of glory — " As a citizen, " whose genius was not more an ornament to human " nature,...been " precious to science, to freedom, and to his coun*4 tly!.» What new occasion, then, (methinks I hear it inquired) invites the present solemnity,... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1823 - 310 str.
...following import : " This house being informed of the decease of Benjamin Franklin, a citizen whose native genius was not more an ornament to human nature,...precious to science, to freedom, and to his country, do resolve, as a mark of veneration due to his memory, that the members wear the customary bad"e of... | |
 | 1824 - 706 str.
...about to usher in a day — a long continued day — of prosperity and true progress, such as the suit in the heavens had never before shone upon. Brave,...too, was it said by that matchless French orator, Mirabean, in announcing the event to the National Assembly of France, which went into mourning on the... | |
 | United States. Congress. House - 1826 - 844 str.
...of Benjamin Franklin, a citizen whose native genius was not more an ornament to human nature, then his various exertions of it have been precious to science, to freedom, and to his country, do resolve, as a mark of the veneration due to his memory, that the members wear the customary badge... | |
 | JOESPH GALES - 1834 - 594 str.
...resolution: "The House being informed of t|ie decease of llt.vciviv FBAXKLIN, a citizen whose native genii» was not more an ornament to human nature, than his...precious to science, to freedom, and to his country, do resolve, as a mark of the veneration due to his memorv, that the members wear the customary badge... | |
 | Joseph Gales - 1834 - 646 str.
...following resolution : " The House being informed of the decease of BuFK •, \ i. ii \ . a citizen whose native genius was not more an ornament to human nature than his vinous exertions of it have been precious to science, to freedom, and to his country, do resolve, as... | |
 | George Washington, Jared Sparks - 1836 - 590 str.
...joint resolution. " The House being informed of the decease of Benjamin Franklin, a citizen, whose native genius was not more an ornament to human nature,...precious to science, to freedom, and to his country, do resolve, as a mark of the veneration due to his memory, that the members wear the customary badge... | |
 | George Washington - 1836 - 574 str.
...joint resolution. " The House being informed of the decease of Benjamin Franklin, a citizen, whose native genius was not more an ornament to human nature,...precious to science, to freedom, and to his country, do resolve, as a mark of the veneration due to his memory, that the members wear the customary badge... | |
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The House being informed of the decease of Benjamin Franklin, a citizen, whose native genius was not more an ornament to human nature, than his various exertions of it have been precious to science, to freedom, and to his country... 
