 | John Randolph, John Vardill - 1796 - 332 str.
...perhaps, from New-York, plotting the ruin of b«th, -by fowing the feeds of difcord and feparation between the civil and military powers of the continent ? And what a compliment does he pay to our underftandings, when he recommends mcafores, in either alternative, in»praftirable in their nature... | |
 | William Gordon - 1801 - 452 str.
...friend to this country ? Rather is he not an insidious foe ? Some emissary perhaps, from New-York, plotting the ruin of both, by sowing the seeds of...between the civil and military powers of the continent ?" He afterwards pledged himself in the most unequivocal manner to ex«ft alibis abilities in their... | |
 | William Gordon - 1801 - 452 str.
...friend to this country ? Rather is he not an insidious foe ? Some emissary perhaps, from New-York, plotting the ruin of both, by sowing the seeds of...between the civil and military powers of the continent ?" He afterwards pledged himself in the most unequivocal manner to exert all his abilities in their... | |
 | 1802 - 440 str.
...friend to this country ? Rather is he not an insidious foe ? some emissary, perhaps, from New-York, plotting the ruin of both, by sowing the seeds of...the civil and military powers of the continent ? And wl.at a compliment does he pay to our understandings, when he recommends measures, in either alternative,... | |
 | John Marshall - 1805 - 666 str.
...he be a friend to the army ? can he be a friend to this country? rather is he not an insidious foe ; some emissary, perhaps, from New York, plotting the...the continent? and what a compliment does he pay to CHAP. xi. our understandings, when he recommends 1783. measures, in either alternative, impracticable... | |
 | David Ramsay - 1807 - 486 str.
...be a friend to the army ? Can he be a friend to this country ? Rather, is he not an insidious foe? Some emissary perhaps from New York, plotting the...when he recommends measures, in either alternative, impracticably in their nature ! But here, gentlemen, I will drop the curtain, because it would be as... | |
 | United States. Continental Congress - 1823 - 1024 str.
...friend to this country ? Bather is he not an insidious foe ? Some emissary, perhaps, from New-York, son to doubt that it is within the compass cither alternative impracticable in their nature ? But, here, gentlemen, I will drop the curtain, because... | |
 | James Thacher - 1823 - 686 str.
...be a friend to the army ? Can he be a friend to this country ? rather, is he not an insidious foe ; some emissary, perhaps, from New York, plotting the...seeds of discord and separation between the civil and mili. tary powers of the continent? And what a compliment does he pay our understandings, when he recommends... | |
 | Jedidiah Morse - 1824 - 524 str.
...be a friend to the army 1. Can he be a friend to this country ' rather, is he not an insidious foe ; some emissary, perhaps, from New York, plotting the...between the civil and military powers of the continent 1 And what a compliment does he pay our understandings, when he recommends measures, in either alternative,... | |
 | Carlo Botta - 1826 - 476 str.
...be a friend to the army ? Can he be a friend to this country ? Rather is he not an insidious foe ; some emissary, perhaps, from New York, plotting the...discord and separation between the civil and military authorities of the continent ?' ' Let me entreat you, gentlemen,' he added, ' not to take any measures,... | |
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My God! what can this writer have in view, by recommending such measures? Can he be a friend to the Army? Can he be a friend to this Country? Rather, is he not an insidious Foe? Some Emissary, perhaps, from New York, plotting the ruin of both, by sowing... 
