 | Thomas Paine - 1826 - 482 pagina’s
...a perfect drug, and no way calculated for the climate. In the course of your proclamation you say, "The policy as well as the BENEVOLENCE OF GREAT BRITAIN,...far checked the extremes of war, when they tended to distress a people still considered ai their fellow subjects, and to desolate a country shortly to become... | |
 | Thomas Paine - 1826 - 470 pagina’s
...a perfect drug, and no way calculated for the climate. In the course of your proclamation you say, "The policy as well as the BENEVOLENCE OF GREAT BRITAIN,...far checked the extremes of war, when they tended to distress a people still considered as their fellow subjects, and to desolate a country shortly to become... | |
 | Richard Henry Lee - 1829 - 438 pagina’s
...honour of God, and of the established laws of civilized nations, are thus declared in the manifesto. "The policy as well as the benevolence of Great Britain...far checked the extremes of war, when they tended to distress a people still considered as our fellow-subjects, and to desolate a country shortly to become... | |
 | United States. Department of State - 1829 - 684 pagina’s
...honor of God, and of the established laws of civilized nations, are thus declared in the manifesto. " The policy as well as the benevolence of Great Britain...far checked the extremes of war, when they tended to distress a people still considered as our fellow subjects, and to desolate a country shortly to become... | |
 | Thomas Paine - 1835 - 552 pagina’s
...perfect drug, and no way calculated for the climate. In the course of your proclamation you say, " The policy as well as the benevolence of Great Britain...far checked the extremes of war, when they tended to distress a people still considered as their fellow subjects, and to desolate a country shortly to become... | |
 | J. R. Miller - 1844 - 742 pagina’s
...congress, the assemblies, and all others the free inhabitants of the colonies, in which they observed, "The policy, as well as the benevolence of Great Britain,...far checked the extremes of war, when they tended to distress a people still considered as our fellow-subjects, and to desolate a country shortly to become... | |
 | John Frost - 1853 - 822 pagina’s
...Congress, the assemblies, and all others the free inhabitants of the colonies, in which they observed : "The policy as well as the benevolence of Great Britain...far checked the extremes of war, when they tended to distress a people still considered as our fellow-subjects, and to desolate a country shortly to become... | |
 | John Frost - 1857 - 853 pagina’s
...Congress, the assemblies, and all others the free inhabitants of the colonies, in which they observed: " The policy as well as the benevolence of Great Britain...far checked the extremes of war, when they tended to distress a people still considered as our fellow-subjects, and to desolate a country shortly to become... | |
 | Henry Stephens Randall - 1858 - 710 pagina’s
...remarkable avowal of the future spirit in which the war would be carried on : " The policy, as well as benevolence of Great Britain, have thus far checked the extremes of war, where they tended to distress a people still considered as our fellow subjects, and to desolate a country... | |
 | Charles Knight - 1860 - 524 pagina’s
...if peace and union were refused, the war would in future be conducted upon different principles. " The policy, as well as the benevolence, of Great Britain,...far checked the extremes of war, when they tended to distress a people still considered as our fellow subjects, and to desolate a country shortly to become... | |
| |
The policy, as well as the benevolence of Great Britain, have thus far checked the extremes of war, when they tended to distress a people, still considered as our fellow-subjects, and to desolate a country, shortly to become again a source of mutual advantage... 
