 | James Hardie - 1805 - 524 strani
...induce a conduct, that might tend to sully the reputation and glory they had acquired ; that the array continued to have an unshaken confidence in the justice...late anonymous address to the officers of the army." The patriotism of Washington was, on no occasion of more essential service to his country than no\v... | |
 | David Ramsay - 1811 - 522 strani
...and glory they had acquired at the price of their blood and eight years faithful service ; that they continued to have an unshaken confidence in the justice of Congress and their country ; that they viewed with abhorrence, and rejected with disdain, the infamous proposition contained in... | |
 | John Talbot - 1820 - 526 strani
...price of their blood and eight years' faithful services. " Resolved unanimously, That the army continue to have an unshaken confidence in the justice of congress and their country, and are fully convinced that the representatives of America will not disband or disperse the army until... | |
 | United States. Continental Congress - 1823 - 1022 strani
...manner totally subversive of all discipline >nd good order. Kesohtd unanimously, That the army continue to have an unshaken confidence in the justice of Congress and their country, and are fully convinced that the representatives of America will not disband or disperse the army until... | |
 | 1826 - 388 strani
...they declared, " that no circumstance of distress or danger should induce a conduct, that' riiight tend to sully the reputation and glory they' had acquired;...an unshaken confidence in the justice of Congress 7 dnd their country, and that they viewed with abhorrence, and rejected with disdain, the infamous... | |
 | Aaron Bancroft - 1826 - 506 strani
...price of their blood and eight years faithful services. " Resolved unanimously, that the army continue to have an unshaken confidence in the justice of Congress and their country, and are fully convinced that the Representatives of America will not disband or disperse the army until... | |
 | James Thacher - 1827 - 502 strani
...price of their blood and eight years' faithful services. " Resolved unanimously, that the army continue to have an unshaken confidence in the justice of Congress and their country, and are fully convinced that the representatives of America will not disband or disperse the army till... | |
 | Timothy Pitkin - 1828 - 562 strani
...honor, acquired at the price of their blood, and eight years faithful service—that they still had unshaken confidence in the justice of congress and their country; and that they viewed with abhorrenceand rejected with disdain, the infamous propositions contained in the anonymous address.... | |
 | David Ramsay - 1832 - 278 strani
...glory they had acquired at the price of their blood, and eight years' faithful service ; that they continued to have an unshaken confidence in the justice Of congress and their country; that they viewed with abhorrence, and rejected with disdain, the infamous proposition • contained... | |
 | James Kirke Paulding - 1835 - 294 strani
...glory they had acquired at the price of their blood, and of eight years faithful service—That they continued to have an unshaken confidence in the justice of Congress and their country-^-That they viewed with abhorrence and rejected with disdain the infamous proposition contained... | |
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tend to sully the reputation and glory they •had acquired; that the army continued to have an unshaken confidence in the justice of Congress and their country, and that they viewed with abhorrence, and rejected with disdain, the infamous propositions... 
