...they are bound by principles of honor, grati tude, and affection. I am, &c. "JOHN JAT, President." a more distressed, ruinous, and deplorable condition,...they have been since the commencement of the war. By a faithful laborer, then, in the cause ; by a man, who is daily injuring his private estate, without...

...they are bound by principles of honor, grati tude, and affection. I am, &c. "JOHN JAY, President." a more distressed, ruinous, and deplorable condition,...they have been since the commencement of the war. By a faithful laborer, then, in the cause ; by a man, who is daily injuring his private estate, without...

...hist., to change my opinion of men or measures; but abundant reason to be convinced, that our affairs are in a more distressed, ruinous and deplorable condition,...they have been since the commencement of the war. ******** '' If I were to be called upon to draw a picture of the times, and of men, from what I have...

...Colonel Harrison, the speaker of its House of Delegates, written on the 30th of December. " Our affairs are in a more distressed, ruinous, and deplorable...they have been since the commencement of the war. By a faithful laborer, then, in the cause ; by a man who is daily injuring his private estate without...

...the last day of December, he gives a deplorable account of the condition of affairs : ' Our affairs are in a more distressed, ruinous and deplorable condition than they have been 430 FORTITUDE AND PERSEVERANCE Ch. 23. by no querulous or incompetent observer of an ^ . assembly,...

...it, he saw nothing but ruin. " I have abundant reason to be convinced," he said, " that our affairs are in a more distressed, ruinous, and deplorable...they have been since the commencement of the war.... If I were called upon," he continued, " to draw a picture of the times, and of men, from what I have...

...Colonel Harrison, the speaker of its House of Delegates, written on the 30th of December. " Our affairs are in a more distressed, ruinous, and deplorable...they have been since the commencement of the war. By a faithful laborer, then, in the cause ; by a man who is daily injuring his private estate without...

...instant, to change my opinion of men or measures; but abundant reason to be convinced, that our affairs are in a more distressed, ruinous, and deplorable...than they have been since the commencement of the var. !ïy a faithful laborer, then, in the cause; by a man who is daily injuring his private estate,...

...the war was virtually ended. \Vash1779. ington wrote, at the beginning of the year : " Our affairs are in a more distressed, ruinous, and deplorable...they have been since the commencement of the war." A large majority of Congress was carried away with the scheme of joining with the French in an expedition...

...the v/ar was virtually ended. Wash1779. ington wrote,, at the beginning of the year : " Our affairs are in a more distressed, ruinous, and deplorable...they have been since the commencement of the war/' A large majority of Congress was carried away with the scheme of joining with the French in an expedition...