 | Caroline Matilda Kirkland - 1857 - 594 strani
...directness. He replied as follows, in behalf of himself and his generals, to this part of the address : — " As to the fatal but necessary operations of war, when...happy hour, when the establishment of American liberty on the most firm and solid foundations, shall enable us to return to our private stations, in the bosom... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1857 - 544 strani
...following was Washington's reply, in behalf of himself and his generals, to this part of the address. " As to the fatal, but necessary operations of war,...assumed the soldier, we did not lay aside the citizen j and we shall most sincerely rejoice with you in that happy hour, when the establishment of American... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1859 - 498 strani
...important deposit committed into your hands, and nassune the character of our worthiest citizen" " AB to the fatal, but necessary operations of war, when...happy hour, when the establishment of American liberty on the most firm and solid foundations, shall enable us to return to our private stations, in the bosom... | |
 | Frank Moore - 1860 - 582 strani
...equally extended to the re-establishment of peace and harmony between the mother country and these colonies. As to the fatal but necessary operations...hour, when the establishment of American liberty, on the most firm and solid foundations, shall enable us to return to our private stations in the bosom... | |
 | Frank Moore - 1860 - 554 strani
...equally extended to the re-establishment of peace and harmony between the mother country and these colonies. As to the fatal but necessary operations...assumed the soldier, we did not lay aside the citizen, aud we shall most sincerely rejoice with you in that happy hour, when the establishment of American... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1860 - 482 strani
...following was Washington's reply, in behalf of himself and his generals, to this part of the address. " As to the fatal, but necessary operations of war,...the soldier, we did not lay aside the citizen ; and wo shall most sincerely rejoice with you in that happy hour, when the establishment of American liberty... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1860 - 492 strani
...necessary opcratioas of war, when w assumed the soldier, we did not lay aside the citizen ; and « aha.ll most sincerely rejoice with you in that happy hour, when the establishment of American liberty on the most firm and solid foundations, shall enable us to return to our private stations, ID the bosom... | |
 | George Bancroft - 1860 - 490 strani
...such an accommodation, he would cheerfully resign his CHAP. trust, and become once more a citizen. " When we —.-~ assumed the soldier, we did not lay aside the citizen," ' answere(1 Washington for himself and his colleagues ; but having once drawn the sword, he postponed... | |
 | George Bancroft - 1860 - 496 strani
...such an accommodation, he would cheerfully resign his CUAP. trust, and become once more a citizen. " When we .^— assumed the soldier, we did not lay aside the citizen," i775. answered "Washington for himself and his colleagues ; but having once drawn the sword, he postponed... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1865 - 564 strani
...following was Washington's reply, in behalf of himself and his generals, to this part of the address. " As to the fatal, but necessary operations of war,...the soldier, we did not lay aside the citizen ; and wo Bball most sincerely rejoice with you in that happy hour, when the establishment of American liberty... | |
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As to the fatal, but necessary operations of war, when we assumed the soldier, we did not lay aside the citizen; and we shall most sincerely rejoice with you in that happy hour, when the establishment of American liberty on the most firm and solid foundations,... 
