 ... can it reasonably be supposed there is any danger of their uniting against their own nation, which protects and encourages them, with which they have so many connexions and ties of blood, interest, and affection, and which, it is well known, they...  Jefferson and the American Democracy: An Historical Study - Stran 41avtor: Cornelis Henri de Witt - 1862 - 448 straniCelotni ogled - O knjigi
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1806 - 590 strani
...protects and encourages them, with which they have so many connections and ties of blood, interest and affection, and which, it is well known, they all...operate to prevent it, that I will venture to say, an union amongst them for such a purpose is not merely improbable, it is impossible. And if the union... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1806 - 586 strani
...protects and encourages them, with which they have so many connections and ties of blood, interest and affection, and which, it is well known, they all...operate to prevent it, that I will venture to say, an union amongst them for such a purpose is not merely improbable, it is impossible. And if the union... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin, Jared Sparks - 1837 - 564 strani
...protects and encourages them, with which they have so many connexions and ties of blood, interest, and affection, and which, it is well known, they all...purpose is not merely improbable, it is impossible. And if the union of the whole is impossible, the attempt of a part must be madness ; as those colonies,... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1853 - 522 strani
...against the mother country, but prudently adds a qualification in these words : "When I say such an union is impossible, I mean, without the most grievous tyranny and oppression." Notwithstanding Franklin's opposition to the usurpations of the Proprietaries, the latter were forced... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin, Horatio Hastings Weld - 1856 - 584 strani
...protects and encourages them, with which they have so many connections and ties of blood, interest, and affection, and which, it is well known, they all love much more'than they love one another? In short, there are so many causes which operate to prevent it, that... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin, Epes Sargent - 1866 - 270 strani
...against the mother country, but prudently adds a qualification in these words : "When I say such an union is impossible, I mean, without the most grievous tyranny and oppression." The Proprietaries appear to have found in him a steady and vigilant antagonist. When the annual share... | |
 | Massachusetts Historical Society - 1877 - 531 strani
...Indians, can it reasonably be supposed there is any danger of their uniting against their own nation ? There are so many causes that must operate to prevent it, that I will venture to say an union among them for such a purpose is not merely improbable, it is impossible. When I say impossible,... | |
 | Massachusetts Historical Society - 1877 - 544 strani
...Indians, can it reasonably be supposed there is any danger of their uniting against their own nation ? There are so many causes that must operate to prevent it, that I will venture to say an union among them for such a purpose is not merely improbable, it is impossible. When I say impossible,... | |
 | Massachusetts Historical Society - 1882 - 540 strani
...Indians, can it reasonably be supposed there is any danger of their uniting against their own nation ? There are so many causes that must operate to prevent it, that I will venture to say an union among them for such a purpose is not merely improbable, it is impossible. When I say impossible,... | |
 | Francis Parkman - 1884 - 554 strani
...Indians, can it reasonably be supposed that there is any danger of their uniting against their own nation, which it is well known they all love much more than they love one another? I will venture to say union amongst them for such a purpose is not merely improbable, it is impossible... | |
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