| Samuel Williams - 1809 - 496 strani
...activity and sufferings in the cause of his country, were known to all America, he wrote in this style : " I am confident that Congress will not dispute my sincere...cause of my country, though I do not hesitate to say, J am fully grounded in opinion, that Vermont has an indubitable right to agree on terms of a cessation... | |
| Samuel Williams - 1809 - 498 strani
...activity and sufferings in the cause of his country, were known to all America, he wrote in this style : " I am confident that Congress will not dispute my sincere attachment to the cause pf my/country, though I do not hesitate to say, I am fully grounded in opinion, that Vermont has an... | |
| Frederick Butler - 1821 - 480 strani
...In March, 1781, Colonel Allen enclosed these letters to Congress, with the following declaration. " I am confident that Congress will not dispute my sincere attachment to the cause of my country, though 1 do not hesitate to say, I am fully grounded in opinion, that Vermont has an indubitable right to... | |
| Zadock Thompson - 1842 - 670 strani
...he expressed himself in the following independent and decided language. " I am confident," said he, "that Congress will not dispute my sincere attachment...say, I am fully grounded in opinion, that Vermont lias an indubitable right to agree on terms of a cessation of hostilities with Great Britain, provided... | |
| Zadock Thompson - 1842 - 726 strani
...expressed himself in the following independent and decided language. 44 1 am confident, 5V said he, "that Congress will not dispute my sincere attachment to the cause of my country, though £ do not hesitate to say, I am fully grounded in opinion, that Vermont has an indubitable right to... | |
| 1843 - 596 strani
...was doubtless expressed by Ethan Alien, in his letter of March 9, 1781, addressed to Congress : — " I am confident that Congress will not dispute my sincere...cause of my country, though I do not hesitate to say that Vermont has an indubitable right to agree on terms of a cessation of hostilities with Great Britain,... | |
| Daniel Chipman - 1848 - 238 strani
...take place m this district of country. ' ;. ', .. ; >I'!.: .'- : £..' .-..- '-' _ Ti . - I ' "lam confident that Congress will not dispute my sincere...of my country, though I do not . hesitate to say, 1 -am fully 'grounded in opinion? thai Vermont has an indubitable right to agree on terms of a cessation... | |
| Zadock Thompson - 1853 - 736 strani
...he expressed himself in the following independent and decided language. " 1 am confident," said he, "that Congress will not dispute my sincere attachment to the cause of my country, though [ do not hesitate to say, 1 am fully grounded in opinion, that Vermont has an indubitable right to... | |
| John Ward Dean, George Folsom, John Gilmary Shea, Henry Reed Stiles, Henry Barton Dawson - 1861 - 484 strani
...accompanying them with a communication of his own, the concluding paragraph of which is as follows: " I am confident that Congress will not dispute my sincere...Vermont has an indubitable right to agree on terms for a cessation of hostilities with Great Britain, provided the United States persist in rejecting... | |
| Hiland Hall - 1868 - 536 strani
...including them in the truce, although that government would have but little claim to my protection. "I am confident that congress will not dispute my sincere attachment to the cause of my country, when I do not hesitate to say, I am fully grounded in opinion that Vermont has an indubitable right... | |
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