 | John Corry - 1809 - 262 str.
...most sanguine expectations, and my gratitude for the interposition of Providence, and the assistance 1 have received from my countrymen, increases with every...to the army in general, I should do injustice to my feelings, not to acknowledge, in this place, the peculiar services and distinguished merits of the... | |
 | Ignatius Thomson - 1810 - 220 str.
...momentous conteft. 4. While I repeat my obligations to the army in general, I fliould do injuftice to my own feelings, not to acknowledge in this place, the peculiar fervices and diftinguifhed merits of the perfons who have been attached to my perfon during the war.... | |
 | Richard Snowden - 1813 - 350 str.
...most sanguine expectations, and my gratitude for the interposition of providence, and theassistance I have received from my countrymen, increases with...peculiar services, and distinguished merits of the persons who have been attached to my person during the war: it was impossible the choice of confidential... | |
 | David Ramsay - 1814 - 274 str.
...roost sanguine expectations ; and my gratitude for the interposition of Providence, and the assistance I have received from my countrymen, increases with...general, I should do injustice to my own feelings, not to acknowl«dge in this place, the peculiar services and distinguished merits of the persons who have... | |
 | Noah Webster - 1814 - 240 str.
...most sanguine expectations ; and my gratitude for the interposition of Providence, and the assistance I have received from my countrymen, increases with every review of the momentous contest. 4. While I repeat my obligations to the army in general, I should do injustice to my own feelings not... | |
 | David Ramsay - 1817 - 522 str.
...most sanguine expectations : and my gratitude, for the interposition of Providence, and the assistance I have received from my countrymen, increases with...peculiar services, and distinguished merits of the persons, who have been attached to my person, during the war. It was impossible the choice of confidential... | |
 | Thomas Wilson - 1817 - 344 str.
...most sanguine expectations, and my gratitude for the interposition of Providence, and the assistance I have received from my countrymen, increases with every review of the momentuous contest. " While I repeat my obligations to the army in general, 1 should do injustice to... | |
 | Richard Snowden - 1819 - 324 str.
...most languine expectations, and my gratitude for the interposition of providence, and the assistance I have received from my countrymen, increases with...acknowledge, in this place, the peculiar services and distinguishec^meritt, of the persons who have been attached to my person 'iuring the war : it was impossible... | |
 | Albert Picket - 1820 - 314 str.
...have received from my countrymen, increases with every reMew of the momentous contest. While I repent my obligations to the army in general, I should do...injustice to my own feelings, not to acknowledge, in (liis place, the peculiar services and distinguished merits of the gentlemen, who have been attached... | |
 | Caleb Bingham - 1820 - 226 str.
...PRECEPTOR. »«& «eived from my countrymen., increases with every review •of the momentous contest. 4. While I repeat my obligations to the army in general, I should do injustise to my own feelings hot to acknowledge, in this place, the peculiar services and distinguished... | |
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THE successful termination of the war has verified the most sanguine expectations, and my gratitude for the interposition of providence, and the assistance I have received from my countrymen, increases with every review of the momentous contest. 
