 | United States - 1811 - 676 pages
...reduced nor do they fear it. That they have consented to discuss with either power the misconduct of che other, is a proof of their love of peace, of their...want of a just sensibility to their wrongs, or of a determination, if suitable redress was not obtained, to resent them. The time has now arrived when... | |
 | Massachusetts. General Court. Senate - United States - 1812 - 34 pages
...do they fear it. That they ever consented to discuss with either power the misconduct of the oiher, is a proof of their love of peace, of their moderation,...want of a just sensibility to their wrongs, or of a determination, if suitable redress was not obtained, to resent them. The time has now arrived when... | |
 | 1812 - 438 pages
...will of others. To that con dilion tlie United Slates are nut reduced, nor do they fear it. That they ever consented to discuss with either power the misconduct of the other, ua proof of their love of peace, of their moderation and of the hope which they still indulged thai... | |
 | United States - 1815 - 410 pages
...United States are not reduced ; nor do they fear it. That they ever consented to discuss with either, the misconduct of the other, is a proof of their love...want of a just sensibility to their wrongs, or of a determination, if suitable redress was not obtained, to resent them. The time has now arrived when... | |
 | United States - 1817 - 526 pages
...will of others. To that condition the United Stales are not reduced, nor do they fear it. That they ever consented to discuss with either power the misconduct...the want of a just sensibility to their wrongs, or a determination, if suitable redress was not obtained, to resent them. The time has now arrived when... | |
 | United States - 1819 - 524 pages
...will of others. To that condition the United States are not reduced, nor do they fear it. That they ever consented to discuss with either power the misconduct...forbearance was imputed either to the want of a just sensihility to their wrongs, or a determination, if suitable redress was not obtained, to resent them.... | |
 | John Brannan - United States - 1823 - 522 pages
...will of others. To that condition the United States are not reduced, nor do they fear if. That they ever consented to discuss with either power the misconduct...the want of a just sensibility to their wrongs, or a determination, if suitable redress was not obtained, to resent them. The time has now arrived when... | |
 | John Brannan - United States - 1823 - 520 pages
...will of others. To (hat condition the United States are not reduced, nor do they fear it. That they ever consented to discuss with either power the misconduct...the want of a just sensibility to their wrongs, or a determination, if suitable redress was not obtained, to resent them. The time has now arrived when... | |
 | John Brannan - United States - 1823 - 510 pages
...will of others. To that condition the United States are not reduced, nor do they fear it. That they ever consented to discuss with either power the misconduct...sentiments would not be made to them in vain. But the motiv« was mistaken, if their forbearance was imputed, either to the want of a just sensibility to... | |
 | John Brannan - Ontario - 1823 - 522 pages
...will of others. To that condition the United States are not reduced, nor do they fear it. That they ever consented to discuss with either power the misconduct...other, is a proof of their love of peace, of their trade with British dominions. But how has this plea been supported ? The dates of British and French... | |
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An utter inability alone to resist, could justify a quiet surrender of our rights, and degrading submission to the will of others. To that condition the United States are not reduced, nor do they fear it. That they ever consented to discuss with either... 
