 | Henry Walter De Puy - 1855 - 450 str.
...duties of peaceable subjects, excepting only Samuel Adams and John Hancock, whose offenses were declared of " too flagitious a nature to admit of any other consideration than that of condign punishment." By the same instrument, Massachusetts was declared to be under martial law. General Gage was also preparing,... | |
 | 1855 - 512 str.
...duties of peaceable subjects : excepting only from the benefits of such pardon, SAMUEL ADAMS and JOHN HANCOCK, whose offences are of too flagitious a nature to admit of any other consideration but that of condign punishment." Mr. Adams was a member of the first Continental Congress, which assembled... | |
 | Gideon Hiram Hollister - 1855 - 774 str.
...Graham, iv. 378. The offl-nces of these gentlemen were regarded by Governor Gage as of " too 8agitious a nature to admit of any other consideration than that of condign punishment." setts chose Dr. Warren to be their President, and appointed him the second major-general of their own... | |
 | W. O. Blake - 1856 - 1016 str.
...offering pardon to the rebels, he and Samuel Adams were especially excepted, their offenses being 6 of too flagitious a nature to admit of any other consideration than that of condign punishment. ' This circumstance gave additional celebrity to these two patriots, between whom, however, an unfortunate... | |
 | Charles C. Savage - 1856 - 624 str.
...and Samuel Adams by name from the executive clemency, as persons " whose offences," it is declared, " are of too flagitious a nature to admit of any other consideration than that of condign punishment." They escaped from one door of a house in Boston as the British soldiers entered it at another, and... | |
 | Thomas Bridgman - 1856 - 450 str.
...ever been erected over his remains. — LOBING'S HUXDRED ORATORS. " whose offences," it is declared, " are of too flagitious a nature, to admit of any other consideration than that of condign punishment." Mr. Hancock was at this time a member of the Continental Congress, of which he was chosen President... | |
 | William O. Blake - 1856 - 1124 str.
...pardon to the «W»> •* and Samuel Adams were especially excepted, their offenses being ' of tot flagitious a nature to admit of any other consideration than that of condign punishment. ' This circumstance gave additional celebrity to these ti patriots, between whom, however, an unfortunate... | |
 | John Stetson Barry - 1857 - 492 str.
...forthwith lay down their arms, " excepting only from the benefit of such pardon Samuel Adams and John Hancock, whose offences are of too flagitious a nature...admit of any other consideration than that of condign punishment."2 This manifesto, the "climax of the same clate, p. 88. The charge of from the letter of... | |
 | John Stetson Barry - 1857 - 492 str.
...down their arms, " excepting only from the benefit of such pardon Samuel Adams and John Hancock, whoso offences are of too flagitious a nature to admit of...other consideration than that of condign punishment." 9 This manifesto, the " climax of the same date, p. 88. The charge of from the letter of Adams that... | |
 | William Allen - 1857 - 926 str.
...pardon to all the rebels, excepting Samuel Adams and John Hancock, " whose offences," it is declared, " are of too flagitious a nature to admit of any other consideration than that of condign punishment" Mr. Hancock was at this time a member of the continental congress, of which he was chosen president... | |
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I do hereby in his majesty's name, offer and promise his most gracious pardon, to all persons who shall forthwith lay down their arms, and return to the duties of peaceable subjects, excepting only from the benefit of such pardon, SAMUEL ADAMS and JOHN... 
