| Friedrich Kapp - 1859 - 732 pagina’s
...country too implicitly to your demands, but thought we had some right of judgment left to ourselves We can only be answerable for the orders we give, and not for their execution. If they are disobeyed from obstinacy of spirit, or want of coercion in the laws, it... | |
| Friedrich Kapp - 1859 - 734 pagina’s
...the orders we give, and not for their evocation. It' they are disobeyed from obstinacy of spi"'(» or want of coercion in the laws, it is not our fault ^e <--an only endeavor to engage the willing. The Executive have not by the laws of this State any... | |
| Thomas Jefferson - 1893 - 566 pagina’s
...and 187 from Dinwiddie to be immediately assembled and marched to General Muhlenburg's Head quarters. We can only be answerable for the orders we give and...are disobeyed from obstinacy of spirit or want of coertion in the Laws it is not our fault ; we have done what alone remained for us to do in such case,... | |
| Thomas Jefferson - 1900 - 1082 pagina’s
...ÜERRY. iv, 392. FORD ED., viii, 43. (W., March 1801.) 138. ADMINISTRATION, Responsibility and. — We can only be answerable for the orders we give and...want of coercion in the laws, it is not our fault. — To GENERAL STEUBEN. FORD ED., ii, 492. (R., 1781.) 139. ADMINISTRATION, Routine.— The ordinary... | |
| Thomas Jefferson - 1903
...Muhlenberg, were that their detachments should be with him on the 5th or at furthest the 6th. On receipt of the letter of the 8th informing us of the almost...required. He was furnished with impressing powers. He again applied for militia to aid him in the execution of the powers. We did not think proper to... | |
| Thomas Jefferson - 1904 - 574 pagina’s
...be immediately assembled and marched to Genera Muhlenburg's Head quarters. We can only be answerabje for the orders we give and not for the execution.^...are disobeyed from obstinacy of spirit or want of coertion in the Laws it is not our fault ; we have done what alone remained for us to do in such case,... | |
| Joseph Beatty Doyle - 1913 - 500 pagina’s
...of judgment left to ourselves. We can only be answerable for the orders we give, and not for their execution. If they are disobeyed from obstinacy of...want of coercion in the laws it is not our fault. We can only endeavor to engage the willing. The Executive has not by the laws of this state any power... | |
| Joseph Beatty Doyle - 1913 - 520 pagina’s
...country too implicitly to your demands, and thought we had some right of judgment left to ourselves. We can only be answerable for the orders we give, and not for their execution. If they are disobeyed from obstinacy of spirit or want of coercion in the laws it... | |
| Edwin Emerson - 1943 - 484 pagina’s
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