 | Edwin Wiley, Irving Everett Rines, Albert Bushnell Hart - 1916 - 576 str.
...which Congress had undoubtedly a right to make for the purpose of carrying on the war, with the game good faith we suppose ourselves bound to perform our private engagements. In the meantime, let an attention to the cheerful performance of their proper business, as individuals, and... | |
 | George Washington - 1783 - 618 str.
...Nation be just, let us fulfil the public Contracts, which Congress had undoubtedly a right to make for the purpose of carrying on the War, with the same...engagements; in the mean time, let an attention to the chearfull performance of their proper business, as Individuals, and as members of Society, be earnestly... | |
 | Matthew Spalding, Patrick J. Garrity - 1996 - 244 str.
...to the accomplishments of their contracts."26) In pursuing public justice, Washington wrote, let a "cheerful performance of their proper business, as...earnestly inculcated on the Citizens of America." Washington had in mind to encourage private justice as the ground and model of public justice. Washington's... | |
 | Bruce Chadwick - 2005 - 595 str.
...nation be just, let us fulfill the public contracts, which Congress had undoubtedly a right to make for the purpose of carrying on the War, with the same...ourselves bound to perform our private engagements." As president, he was just as stern in his desire to pay the nation's bills, and the money owed all... | |
 | 1783 - 526 str.
...right to make for the purpofe of carrying on the war, with the fame good faith we fuppofe ourfelves bound to perform our private engagements. In the mean time let an attention to the chearful performance of their proper bufinefs, as individuals, and as members of fociety, be earneftly... | |
 | 1783 - 742 str.
...rich* to make for the purpofe of carrying on the war, with the Tame good faith we fuppofe ourfelves bound to perform our private engagements. In the mean time, let an attention to the cbearful performance of their proper bulinels as individuals, and as members of fociety, be earneftly... | |
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Let us then, as a nation, be just ; let us fulfil the public contracts which Congress had undoubtedly a right to make for the purpose of carrying on the war, with the same good faith we suppose ourselves bound to perform our private engagements. 
