 | David Ramsay - 1807 - 486 str.
...apply our strength or resources to any advantage. " This, my dear sir, is plain language to a member of congress, but it is the language of truth and friendship....themselves as. dependent on their respective states. Irr a word, I see the power of congress too last, for the consequence an< which are due to them, as... | |
 | Aaron Bancroft - 1807 - 576 str.
...apply our strength or resources to any advantage. " This, my dear sir, is plain language to a member of Congress, but it is the language of truth and friendship. It is the result of long thinking, close applieation, and strict observation. I see one head gradually changing into thirteen. I see one army... | |
 | Aaron Bancroft - 1808 - 584 str.
...apply our strength or resources to any advantage. " This, my dear sir, is plain language to a member of Congress, but it is the language of truth and friendship....and instead of looking up to Congress as the supreme controling power of the United States, considering themselves as dependent on their respective states.... | |
 | Aaron Bancroft - 1808 - 604 str.
...apply our strength or resources to any advantage. "This, my dear sir, is plain language to a member of Congress, but it is the language of truth and friendship....thinking, close application, and strict observation. 1 see one head gradually changing info thirteen. I see one army branching into thirteen; and instead... | |
 | Thomas Northmore - 1809 - 274 str.
...Washington complains of the defects of the State system, and the consequent wairf «t power in Congress. " I see one head gradually changing into thirteen. I...and instead of looking up to Congress as the supreme rontrouling power of the United States, considering themselves as dependent on their respective states,"... | |
 | David Ramsay - 1814 - 274 str.
...our strength or resources' to any advantage. " This, my dear sir, is plain language to a member of Congress ; but it is the language of truth and friendship....and, instead of looking up to Congress as the supreme controuling power of the United Mates, considering themselves as dependent on their respective states.... | |
 | Stephen Simpson - 1833 - 408 str.
...apply our strength or resources to any advantage. " This, my dear Sir, is plain language to a member of Congress; but it is the language of truth and friendship....close application, and strict -observation. I see OXE HEAD gradually changing into THIRTEEN. I see one army branching into THIRTEEN; and instead of looking... | |
 | George Washington, Jared Sparks - 1835 - 590 str.
...apply our strength or resources to any advantage. This, my dear Sir, is plain language to a member of Congress ; but it is the language of truth and friendship....thirteen. I see one army branching into thirteen, which, instead of looking up to Congress as the supreme controlling power of the United States, are... | |
 | George Washington, Jared Sparks - 1835 - 580 str.
...apply our strength or resources to any advantage J This, my dear Sir, is plain language to a member of Congress ; but it is the language of truth and friendship....application, and strict observation. (I see one head graduallychanging into thirteen. I see one army branching into thirteen, which, instead of looking... | |
 | John Marshall - 1836 - 534 str.
...observation. I see one head gradually •.iig into thirteen; I see one army branching into thirteen; and, Aead of looking up to congress as the supreme controlling power of the United States, consider themselves as dependent on their respective slates. In a word, I see the power of congress... | |
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I see one head gradually changing into thirteen. I see one army branching into thirteen, which, instead of looking up to Congress as the supreme controlling power of the United States, are considering themselves as dependent on their respective States. 
