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" If she remained still unmoved, he would break out, in the accents of mingled distress and despair, Hard, hard is my fate! once I freedom enjoyed, Was as happy as happy could be ! Oh ! how... "
The Second War with England - Page 234
by J. T. Headley - 1853 - 328 pages
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Congressional Reporter, Containing the Public Documents, and the ..., Volume 2

1812 - 314 pages
...distress añadí spair, IIard,hard is my fate ! once I freedom enjoyed, Was happy as happy could be ! Oh ! how hard is my fate, how galling these chains.* I will noî imagine the dreadful catastrophe to which he will be driven by an abandonment of him to his oppressor....
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Eloquence of the United States, Volume 3

Speeches, addresses, etc., American - 1827 - 542 pages
...and dispair. « Hard, hard is my fate ! once I freedom enjoyed, Was as happy as happy could be ! , Oh ! how hard is my fate, how galling these chains...cannot be, that his country will refuse him protection. It is said, that Great Britain has been always willing to make a satisfactory arrangement of the subject...
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The Speeches of Henry Clay: Delivered in the Congress of the United States ...

Henry Clay - United States - 1827 - 452 pages
...and dispair, Hard, hard is my fate! once I freedom enjoyed, Was as happy as happy could be! Oh! bow hard is my fate, how galling these chains! * I will...cannot be, that his country will refuse him protection. It is said, that Great Britain has been always willing to make A satisfactory arrangement of the subject...
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Specimens of American Eloquence: Consisting of Choice Selections from the ...

Speeches, addresses, etc., American - 1837 - 396 pages
...distress 1 and despair, Hard, hard is my fate ! once I freedom enjoyed, Was as happy as happy could be ! Oh ! how hard is my fate, how galling these chains...dreadful catastrophe to which he would be driven by an abandoment of him to his oppressor. It will not be, it cannot be, that his country will refuse him...
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Speeches of the Hon. Henry Clay, of the Congress of the United States

Henry Clay - United States - 1842 - 518 pages
...distress and despair Hard, hard is my fate ! once I freedom enjoyed, Wag as happy as happy could be ! Oh ! how hard is my fate, how galling these chains...cannot be, that his country will refuse him protection. It is said that Great Britain has been always willing to make a satisfactory arrangement of the subject...
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Speeches of the Hon. Henry Clay, of the Congress of the United States

Henry Clay - United States - 1842 - 518 pages
...ny fate, how galling these chains ! Was as happy as happy Could be! Oh ! how hard is my fate, how g I will not imagine the dreadful catastrophe to which...cannot be, that his country will refuse him protection. It is said that Great Britain has been always willing to make a satisfactory arrangement of the subject...
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The Beauties of the Hon. Henry Clay

Henry Clay - United States - 1843 - 226 pages
...distress and despair : Hard, hard is my fate! once I freedom enjoyed, Was as happy as happy could be ! Oh ! how hard is my fate, how galling these chains...cannot be, that his country will refuse him protection. THE BRAVERY OP THE ARMY. The disasters of the war admonish us, we are told, of the necessity of terminating...
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The Life and Speeches of Henry Clay ...

Henry Clay - Campaign literature - 1842 - 576 pages
...and despair — " Hard, hard is my fate ! once I freedom enjoyed, Was as happy as happy could be ! Oh ! how hard is my fate, how galling these chains...his oppressor. It will not be, it cannot be, that this country will refuse him protection. It is said that Great Britain has been always willing to make...
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The Life and Speeches of Henry Clay ...

Henry Clay - Campaign literature - 1843 - 554 pages
...— " Hard, hard is my fate ! once I freedom enjoyed, Was as happy as happy could be ! Oh ! how bard is my fate, how galling these chains !" I will not...his oppressor. It will not be, it cannot be, that this country will refuse him protection. It is said that Great Britain has been always willing to make...
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The Life and Speeches of Henry Clay ...

Henry Clay - Campaign literature - 1843 - 630 pages
...Hard, hard is my fate ! once I freedom enjoyed, Wa» as happy as happy could be ! Ob ! how bard ia my fate, how galling these chains !" I will not imagine...his oppressor. It will not be, it cannot be, that this country will refuse him protection. It is said that Great Britain has been always willing to make...
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