 | John Debritt - 1800 - 804 trang
...with their interelr. and honour but J. firm refift,ince. Hitherto, therefore, nothing is dilcoverable in the conduct of France which ought to change or relax our ineaUires ot defence; on the contrary, to extend and invigorate them is our true policy. We have no... | |
 | 1800 - 800 trang
...their interelt and honour but a firm геСПапсе. Hitherto, therefore, nothing is dilcoverable in the conduct of France, which ought to change or relax our meafures of defence ; on the contrary, to extend and invigorate them is our true policy. We have no... | |
 | United States. President - 1805 - 276 trang
...reconcile nothing with their interest and honor, but a firm resistance. Hitherto, therefore, nothing is discoverable in the conduct of France, which ought to change or relax our measures of defence ; on the contrary, to extend and invigorate them, is true policy. We have no reason to regret that... | |
 | 1806 - 776 trang
...reconcile nothing with their interest and honour but a linn resistance. Hitherto, therefore, nothing is discoverable in the conduct of France, which ought to change or relax our measures of defence j on the contrary, to extend and invigorate them is our true policy. We have no reason to regret that... | |
 | 1809 - 954 trang
...reconcile nothing with their interest and honour but a firm resistance. Hitherto, therefore, nothing is discoverable in the conduct of France which ought to change or relax our measures of defence ; on the contrary, to extend and invigorate them is our true policy. We have no reason to regret that... | |
 | United States. President, United States. Department of State, Thomas B. Wait and Sons - 1815 - 490 trang
...reconcile nothing with their interest and honour, but a firm resistance. Hitherto, therefore, nothing is discoverable in the conduct of France, which ought to change or relax our measures of defence ; on the contrary, to extend and invigorate them, is our true policy. We have no reason to regret that... | |
 | A. G. Gebhardt - 1816 - 546 trang
...reconcile nothing with their interest and honor, but a firm resistance. Hitherto, therefore, nothing is discoverable in the conduct of France, which ought to change or relax our measures of defence; on the contrary, "to extend and invigorate them is our true policy. We have no reason to regret, that... | |
 | John Adams - 1823 - 456 trang
...France, and some of the outrageous acts of its government, he says* ^Hitterto,thereforejHoth* "ing is discoverable in the conduct of France, which " ought to change or relax our measures of defence ; " on the contrary, to extend and krvigxwate them is ''' our true policy^' .Again-.-" It is peace... | |
 | Timothy Pickering - 1824 - 220 trang
...France, and some of the outrageous acts of its government, he says, " Hitherto, therefore, noth" ing is discoverable in the conduct of France, which " ought to change or relax our measures of defence ; " on the contrary, to extend and invigorate them is " our true policy." Again — " It is peace that... | |
 | Humphrey Marshall - 1824 - 540 trang
...of the subsisting differences between France and the United States. That nothing had been discovered in the conduct of France, which ought to change or relax our measures of defence. That he could not so far humiliate the United States, as to send a third embassy, the two first having... | |
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Hitherto, therefore, nothing is discoverable in the conduct of France which ought to change or relax our measures of defence. On the contrary, to extend and invigorate them is our true policy. 
