Collections of the Massachusetts Historical SocietyMassachusetts Historical Society., 1907 For the statement above quoted, also for full bibliographical information regarding this publication, and for the contents of the volumes [1st ser.] v. 1- 7th series, v. 5, cf. Griffin, Bibl. of Amer. hist. society. 2d edition, 1907, p. 346-360. |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 79
Página 5
... effect of old grudges to us Englishmen ? Whether one must not expect to experience many occasions of humili- ating treatment that would destroy all pleasure in & obstruct all advantage to be derived from such a philo- sophic journey ...
... effect of old grudges to us Englishmen ? Whether one must not expect to experience many occasions of humili- ating treatment that would destroy all pleasure in & obstruct all advantage to be derived from such a philo- sophic journey ...
Página 25
... than to adopt those reasonings which the late great crisis * The letter here referred to was printed in Proceedings , vol . v . p . 244. — Eds . - called for . It had its effect ; and ministers 1783. ] 25 THOMAS POWNALL .
... than to adopt those reasonings which the late great crisis * The letter here referred to was printed in Proceedings , vol . v . p . 244. — Eds . - called for . It had its effect ; and ministers 1783. ] 25 THOMAS POWNALL .
Página 26
Massachusetts Historical Society. called for . It had its effect ; and ministers , both foreign & domestic ( to speak with precision I should confine myself to foreign ministers ) have learnt to take up a new line of reasoning on the ...
Massachusetts Historical Society. called for . It had its effect ; and ministers , both foreign & domestic ( to speak with precision I should confine myself to foreign ministers ) have learnt to take up a new line of reasoning on the ...
Página 50
... effects , as well upon our habits and manners as a people as upon the general state of our public affairs . But we esteem it a peculiar felicity that in the present alarming state of our commerce , we have for our Gov- ernor a gentleman ...
... effects , as well upon our habits and manners as a people as upon the general state of our public affairs . But we esteem it a peculiar felicity that in the present alarming state of our commerce , we have for our Gov- ernor a gentleman ...
Página 60
... effect to be expected from the excessive importations that have taken place ; but very happily , it will work its own cure , which will be hastened by a strict attention to the principles so judiciously pointed out by the address . An ...
... effect to be expected from the excessive importations that have taken place ; but very happily , it will work its own cure , which will be hastened by a strict attention to the principles so judiciously pointed out by the address . An ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society Massachusetts Historical Society Vista completa - 1914 |
Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society Massachusetts Historical Society Vista completa - 1877 |
Términos y frases comunes
acquainted affairs althô American apprehend believe BENJAMIN LINCOLN Boston BOWDOIN TO GEORGE Britain British circumstances commerce commission Commonwealth conduct Congress consider copy Court DEAR SIR desire dr Sir enclosed Englª England ESQR esteem Excellency's expect favor Floridas France French friends G. W. ERVING GEORGE CLINTON GEORGE W give Governor Bowdoin Harvard College HENRY DEARBORN honor hope insurgents interest JAMES BOWDOIN JAMES MADISON JOHN ARMSTRONG JOHN TEMPLE justice late letter LL.D Louisiana Madrid Massachusetts measures ment minister Monroe NATHAN DANE negociation obedt obliged opinion Paris peace person pleasure present President Prince probably procure recd received regard respect sent servt shª sincerely soon Spain Spanish govt Sullivan thing thrô tion town treaty TRISTRAM DALTON United vessels wish write ye U. S.