A Discourse on the Lives and Characters of Thomas Jefferson and John Adams: Who Both Died on the Fourth of July, 1826, 1. sējumsGales & Seaton., 1826 - 69 lappuses Speech delivered by Wirt as Attorney General to the House of Representatives on 19 October 1826. Printed by Gales & Seaton. Inscribed in pencil by Wirt to Mr. James. Written shortly after the death of Jefferson and Adams. |
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1.–5. rezultāts no 67.
10. lappuse
... leaving to their biographers those which we must reluctantly omit . And let me hope that the re- capitulation , however devoid of interest in itself , will be endured , if not enjoyed , for the sake of those to whom it relates . The ...
... leaving to their biographers those which we must reluctantly omit . And let me hope that the re- capitulation , however devoid of interest in itself , will be endured , if not enjoyed , for the sake of those to whom it relates . The ...
21. lappuse
... leave no doubt that , whatever might be the temper of the rest of the community , the author had already laid his hand upon the altar , and sworn that his country should be free . All this fire , however , was tempered with judgment ...
... leave no doubt that , whatever might be the temper of the rest of the community , the author had already laid his hand upon the altar , and sworn that his country should be free . All this fire , however , was tempered with judgment ...
45. lappuse
... leave him the brighter and stronger for the assault . In 1781 , his alert and active mind , which watched the rising character of his new - born country , with all the jealous vigilance of an anxious father , found a new occa- sion to ...
... leave him the brighter and stronger for the assault . In 1781 , his alert and active mind , which watched the rising character of his new - born country , with all the jealous vigilance of an anxious father , found a new occa- sion to ...
47. lappuse
... leave his post and take part in the negotiation at Paris , until the powers of the British commissioner should be so en- larged as to authorize him to make that acknowledgment unequivocally . I will not detain you by a rehearsal of what ...
... leave his post and take part in the negotiation at Paris , until the powers of the British commissioner should be so en- larged as to authorize him to make that acknowledgment unequivocally . I will not detain you by a rehearsal of what ...
52. lappuse
... leave even that negative office , as , indeed , he never left any other , without marking his occupancy with some useful and permanent vestige . For , it was during this term , that he digested and compiled that able manual which now ...
... leave even that negative office , as , indeed , he never left any other , without marking his occupancy with some useful and permanent vestige . For , it was during this term , that he digested and compiled that able manual which now ...
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Adams admitted adopted American Education Society appointed Arminian become beneficiaries benevolent cause character Cherokees Christian church circumstances civil Clinton College colony commenced common common law considered constitution course Dartmouth College distinguished doctrine duty eminent England established Europe fact favour feel friends funds Genius happiness Harvard College heart honour hope human improvement Indians influence institutions instruction interest Jefferson John John Adams John Thornton Kirkland labours land learning liberty living Lord means measures medical school medicine ment mind missionary moral nation native nature never New-England New-York object opinion patriots philosophy physician Pilgrim Society Pilgrims Plymouth Plymouth colony political practice Presbyterian present President principles profession Professor Puritans racter reform religion religious remarks respect Reviewer Samuel Fuller spirit success talents territory things THOMAS JEFFERSON tion tribes truth United Virginia whole young youth
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