The Magazine of American History with Notes and Queries, Volume 3John Austin Stevens, Benjamin Franklin DeCosta, Henry Phelps Johnston, Martha Joanna Lamb, Nathan Gillett Pond A. S. Barnes., 1879 - United States |
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Page 7
... remains . Not half a dozen letters of Jay of this period have been printed ; of Gouverneur Morris not so many . Of the constitution of the State of New York , Sparks says that there was a party in favor of postponing it , and that Jay ...
... remains . Not half a dozen letters of Jay of this period have been printed ; of Gouverneur Morris not so many . Of the constitution of the State of New York , Sparks says that there was a party in favor of postponing it , and that Jay ...
Page 15
... remains . By it we learn that the candidates were George Clinton , John Morin Scott , Philip Schuyler , John Jay , Philip Livingston and Robert R. Livingston . George Clinton was elected both Governor and Lieutenant - Governor . Holding ...
... remains . By it we learn that the candidates were George Clinton , John Morin Scott , Philip Schuyler , John Jay , Philip Livingston and Robert R. Livingston . George Clinton was elected both Governor and Lieutenant - Governor . Holding ...
Page 22
... remains , and cannot be lessened without the discovery of some evidence to prove that the copy was not well done . Under the circumstances , however , any commission that undertakes to declare that the map was fraudulently projected at ...
... remains , and cannot be lessened without the discovery of some evidence to prove that the copy was not well done . Under the circumstances , however , any commission that undertakes to declare that the map was fraudulently projected at ...
Page 31
... remain to - day . The French were nevertheless ambitious , and would have founded New France on the central portion of our coast if circumstances had proved more favorable . Trivial incidents sometimes turned them aside . But for a head ...
... remain to - day . The French were nevertheless ambitious , and would have founded New France on the central portion of our coast if circumstances had proved more favorable . Trivial incidents sometimes turned them aside . But for a head ...
Page 41
... remains without any express decision . From this you will draw your own inferences . I make no apology for the part I have taken in this business . " From the secret Journals of Congress was an extinguisher to Mr. Livingston's mails , I ...
... remains without any express decision . From this you will draw your own inferences . I make no apology for the part I have taken in this business . " From the secret Journals of Congress was an extinguisher to Mr. Livingston's mails , I ...
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Popular passages
Page 736 - O'er Angostura's plain — And long the pitying sky has wept Above its mouldering slain. The raven's scream, or eagle's flight, Or shepherd's pensive lay, Alone awakes each sullen height That frowned o'er that dread fray. Sons of the Dark and Bloody Ground, Ye must not slumber there, Where stranger steps and tongues resound Along the heedless air; Your own proud land's...
Page 736 - THE muffled drum's sad roll has beat The soldier's last tattoo ; No more on Life's parade shall meet That brave and fallen few. On Fame's eternal camping ground Their silent tents are spread, And Glory guards, with solemn round, The bivouac of the dead.
Page 479 - Unhappy it is to reflect that a brother's sword has been sheathed in a brother's breast; and that the once happy and peaceful plains of America, are to be either drenched with blood or inhabited by slaves. Sad alternative! But can a virtuous man hesitate in his choice?^ CHAPTER XXXVIII.
Page 472 - I understand that you are advised and have some thoughts of putting your son George to sea. I think he had better be put apprentice to a tinker, for a common sailor before the mast has by no means the common liberty of the subject ; for they will press him from a ship where he has fifty shillings a month and make him take twenty-three, and cut and slash and use him like a negro, or rather like a dog.
Page 150 - Filling a glass, he turned to them and said, "with a heart full of love and gratitude, I now take leave of you ; I most devoutly wish that your latter days may be as prosperous and happy, as your former ones have been glorious and honorable.
Page 500 - This is a decisive moment ; one of the most, I will go further, and say, the most important America has seen. The court of France has made a glorious effort for our deliverance, and if we disappoint its intentions by our supineness, we must become contemptible in the eyes of all mankind, nor can we after that venture to confide that our allies will persist in an attempt to establish what, it will appear, we want inclination or ability to assist them in.
Page 151 - Hook. The whole company followed in mute and solemn procession, with dejected countenances, testifying feelings of delicious melancholy, which no language can describe. Having entered the barge, he turned to the company, and, waving his hat, bid them a silent adieu.
Page 708 - And on, still on, our column kept Through walls of flame its withering way ; Where fell the dead the living stept, Still charging on the guns which swept The slippery streets of Monterey.
Page 344 - I feel myself eased of a load of public care. I hope to spend the remainder of my days in cultivating the affections of good men, and in the practice of the domestic virtues.
Page 1 - That it be recommended to the respective assemblies and conventions of the united colonies, where no government sufficient to the exigencies of their affairs has been hitherto established to adopt such government as shall, in the opinion of the representatives of the people, best conduce to the happiness and safety of their constituents in particular, and America in general.