 To sum up the whole, I have been a slave to the service; I have undergone more than most men are aware of to harmonize so many discordant parts; but it will be impossible for me to be of any further service, if such insuperable difficulties are thrown...  The Writings of George Washington - Página 120por George Washington - 1890Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Thaddeus Allen - 1847 - 574 páginas
...state of things in the great National Council.' Gen. Washington to RH Lee, in Congress, Oct. 17. ' To sum up the whole, I have been a "slave to the service,...aware of, to harmonize so many discordant parts.' 1778. H. Laurens, President of Congress, to W. Livingston, Gov. of New Jersey, Jan. 27. ' But I forbear,... | |
 | GEORGE BANCROFT - 1866 - 518 páginas
...promotion would be "a real 1777 * act of injustice/' likely to " incur a train of irremediable evils. To sum up the whole, I have been a slave to the service;...such insuperable difficulties are thrown in my way." These words might be interpreted as a threat of resignation in the event of Conway's promotion. Conway... | |
 | George Bancroft - 1866 - 524 páginas
...promotion would be "a re<al 1777' act of injustice," likely to " incur a train of irremediable evils. To sum up the whole, I have been a slave to the service...such insuperable difficulties are thrown in my way." These words might be interpreted as a threat of resignation in the event of Conway's promotion. Conway... | |
 | George Bancroft - 1866 - 520 páginas
...would be "a real 1777' act of injustice," likely to " incur a train of irremediable evils. To sum \ip the whole, I have been a slave to the service ; I...such insuperable difficulties are thrown in my way." These words might be interpreted as a threat of resignation in the event of Conway's promotion. •... | |
 | George Bancroft - 1866 - 544 páginas
...promotion would be "a real 1777* act of injustice," likely to " incur a train of irremediable evils. To sum up the whole, I have been a slave to the service ; I have undergone mpre than most men are aware of to harmonize so many discordant parts ; but it will be impossible for... | |
 | George Bancroft - 1874 - 526 páginas
...promotion would be "a real 1777' act of injustice," likely to " incur a train of irremediable evils. To sum up the whole, I have been a slave to the service...such insuperable difficulties are thrown in my way." These words might be interpreted as a threat of resignation in the event of Conway's promotion. Conway... | |
 | GEORGE BANCROFT. - 1875 - 518 páginas
...would be "a real 177"r* act of injustice/' likely to " incur a train of irremediable evils. To sum np the whole, I have been a slave to the service •;...such insuperable difficulties are thrown in my way." These words might be interpreted as a threat of resignation in the event of Conway's promotion. Conway... | |
 | George Bancroft - 1876 - 676 páginas
...his promotion would be " a real act of injustice," likely to "incur a train of irremediable evils. To sum up the whole, I have been a slave to the service...such insuperable difficulties are thrown in my way." These words might be interpreted as a threat of resignation in the event of Conway's promotion. Conway... | |
 | Benson John Lossing - 1877 - 660 páginas
...the last six days, I am certain twenty commissions at least have been tendered to me." He added : " I have undergone more than most men are aware of,...such insuperable difficulties are thrown in my way." Conway was informed of Washington's opposition to his promotion. His malice was aroused, and he became... | |
 | George Bancroft - 1878 - 676 páginas
...his promotion would be " a real act of injustice," likely to "incur a train of irremediable evils. To sum up the whole, I have been a slave to the service...such insuperable difficulties are thrown in my way." These words might be interpreted as a threat of resignation in the event of Conway's promotion. Conway... | |
| |
