Life of George Washington, Količina 5G. P. Putnam's sons, 1902 |
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Stran 35
... considered it a primary object for the public good , that the dignity of the presi- dential office should be supported , advised that care should be taken to avoid so high a tone in the demeanor of the occupant , as to shock the ...
... considered it a primary object for the public good , that the dignity of the presi- dential office should be supported , advised that care should be taken to avoid so high a tone in the demeanor of the occupant , as to shock the ...
Stran 36
... considered a safeguard against secret combinations to deceive him . " * The reason alleged by Hamilton for giving the Senate this privilege , and not the Representatives , was , that in the Constitution " the Senate are coupled with the ...
... considered a safeguard against secret combinations to deceive him . " * The reason alleged by Hamilton for giving the Senate this privilege , and not the Representatives , was , that in the Constitution " the Senate are coupled with the ...
Stran 173
... considered it a duty to en- deavor to resist the torrent , and , as an effectual means to this end , to draw aside the veil from the principal actors . To this strong impulse , to this decided conviction , I have yielded ; and I think ...
... considered it a duty to en- deavor to resist the torrent , and , as an effectual means to this end , to draw aside the veil from the principal actors . To this strong impulse , to this decided conviction , I have yielded ; and I think ...
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Adams administration affairs American appointed army arrived Augustine Washington Britain British Bushrod Washington cabinet character Charles Cotesworth Pinckney Citizen Genet citizens Colonel command conduct Congress considered Constitution debt declared duty Edmund Randolph executive expedition expressed favor feel foreign France French French Directory friendship Genet give Gouverneur Morris Governor Hamilton happiness honor House of Representatives Indians ington insurgents insurrection interests Jacobin club James Monroe Jefferson John Adams justice Knox Lafayette legislature letter liberty measures ment military militia mind minister Monroe Mount Vernon nation neutrality object observed opinion paper Paris party patriots peace person Philadelphia Pinckney political popular portrait present President President's proclamation Randolph received regard reply republic republican retirement revolution seat of government Secretary Secretary of War Senate sentiments sion South Carolina spirit tion Treasury treaty troops Union United vessels Virginia Wash Washington wish writes