 | Edmund Burke - 1779 - 750 str.
...he had, in conjunction with the General, full powers to compromife the difpute between Great-Britain and America, upon terms advantageous to both, the obtaining of which had detained him near two months, and prevented his arrival before the declaration of independency took... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1780 - 700 str.
...appoint. He faid, that he had in conjunction with the General, full power to compromile the difpute between Great Britain and America, upon terms advantageous to both, the obtaining of which had detained him near two months, and prevented his arrival before the Declaration of Independency took... | |
 | 1788 - 638 str.
...appoint. He (aid, that he had, in conjunction, with the General, full powers to compromife the difpute between Great Britain and America, upon terms advantageous to both, the obtaining of which had detained him near two months, and prevented his arrival before the declaration of independency took... | |
 | John Marshall - 1804 - 562 str.
...present, only CHAP vu as private gentlemen, and meet them as such at any place t7?S. they would appoint. r That he, in conjunction with General Howe, had full...compromise the dispute between Great Britain and America, on terms advantageous to both ; the obtaining of which, delayed him near two months in England, and... | |
 | Robert Beatson - 1804 - 820 str.
...(hould appoint. That he, in conjunftion with Genera: Howe, had full powers to compromife the difpute between Great Britain and America upon terms advantageous to both, the obtaining of wl.ich delayed him. near two months in England, and prevented his arrival at this place before the... | |
 | 1805 - 618 str.
...gentlemen, and meet them as such at any place they would appoint. That, in conjunction with general Howe, he had full powers to compromise the dispute between Great Britain and America, on terms advantageous to both; the obtaining of which, delayed him near two months in England, and... | |
 | John Burk - 1816 - 574 str.
...he would, in that ease, consider as private gentlemen — that he and his brother were invested with full powers to compromise the dispute between Great Britain and America, upon terms, the obtaining of which, had delayed him near two months in England, and prevented his reaching America... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1818 - 558 str.
...consider for the present only as private gentlemen, and meet them himself as such, at such place as they should appoint. That he in conjunction with general...compromise the dispute between Great Britain and America on terms advantageous to both, the obtaining of which delayed him near two motthi in England, and prevented... | |
 | John Talbot - 1820 - 526 str.
...consider, for the present only as private gentlemen, and meet them as such at any place they would appoint. : -,. , -. .. . ;... ,. That he, in conjunction...compromise the dispute between Great Britain and America, on terms advantageous to both ; the obtaining of which delayed him near two months in England, and... | |
 | United States. Continental Congress - 1823 - 644 str.
...consider for the present only as private gentlemen, and meet them binself as such, at such place as they should appoint: "That he, in conjunction with...had full powers to compromise the dispute between Great-Britain and America, upon terms advantageous to both ; the obtaining of which delayed him near... | |
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That he, in Conjunction with General Howe, had full powers to Compromise the Dispute between Great Britain and America, upon Terms advantageous to both; the obtaining of which... 
