 | William Belsham - 1795 - 496 trang
...Ijappy and perhaps the only opportunity." Lord Suffolk, secretary of state, in the course of the debate contended for the employment of Indians in the war—"...justifiable to use all the means that GOD and Nature had put iqto our hands." This moving the indignation of lord Chatham, h^e suddenly rose, and gave full vent... | |
 | William Belsham - 1795 - 374 trang
...that the naeafure was / alfo allowable on principle, for that it was perfecllr jirftifiable to ufe all the means that GOD and Nature had put into our hands." This moving the indignation of Lord Chatharn> he fuddenly role, and gave full vent to his feelings, in one of the moft; extraordinary burfts'of... | |
 | William Belsham - 1796 - 508 trang
...faid " that the meafure was alfo allowable on principle, for that it was perfectly juftifiable to ufe all the means that GOD and Nature had put into our...hands." This moving the indignation of lord Chatham, he fuddenly rofe, and gave full vent to his feelings, in one of the moft extraordinary burfts of eloquence... | |
 | William Belsham - 1801 - 426 trang
...faid " that the meafure was alfo allowable on principle, for that it was perfeftly juftifiable to ufe all the means that GOD and Nature had put into our...hands.'* This moving the indignation of lord Chatham, he fuddenly rofe, and gave full vent to his feelings, in one of the moft extraordinary burfts of eloquence... | |
 | 1808 - 546 trang
...happy and perhaps the only opportunity." Lord SUFFOLK, Secretary of State, in the course of the debite, contended for the employment of Indians in the war:...it was perfectly justifiable to use all the; means which God and Nature had put into our hands." This moving ( the indignation of lord CHATHAM, he suddenly... | |
 | Nathaniel Chapman - 1808 - 518 trang
...employment of the Indians in the war. His lordship contended, that, besides its policy and necessity, the measure was also allowable on principle. For that...justifiable to use all the means that God and nature put into our hands.'" I AM ASTONISHED! (exclaimed Lord Chatham, as he rose)—shocked! to hear such... | |
 | Thomas Mortimer - 1810 - 532 trang
...employment of the Indian* in the war. His lordship contended, that besides its policy and necessity, the measure was also allowable on principle; for that...justifiable to use all the, means that God and nature put into our kands." "I am astonished!"—(exclaimed lord Chatham as he rose) W" shocked-—ta hear... | |
 | Caleb Bingham - 1811 - 316 trang
...THE INDIANS AGAINST THE AMERICANS; AND WHO SAID, IN THE COURSE OF THE DEBATE, THAT "THEY HAD A RIGHT TO USE ALL THE MEANS, THAT GoD AND NATURE HAD PUT INTO THEIR HANDS, TO CONQUER AMEMy Lords, I AM astonished to hear such principles confessed? I am shocked... | |
 | New-York Historical Society - 1814 - 558 trang
...Lord Suffolk, the British Secretary of State, who vindicated its policy and necessity, and declared “that the measure was also allowable on principle;...use all the means that God and nature had put into their hand&”¿ The eloquent rebuke of Lord Chatham has perpetuated the sentiment, and. consigned... | |
 | 1814 - 516 trang
...Lord Suffolk, the British Secretary of State, who vindicated its policy and necessity, and declared " that the measure was also allowable on principle;...use all the means that God and nature had put into their hands."0 The eloquent rebuke of Lord Chatham has perpetuated the sentiment, and consigned its... | |
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Lord Suffolk, secretary of state, contended for the employment of Indians, in the war. " Besides its policy and necessity," his lordship said, "that the measure was also allowable on principle, for that it was perfectly justifiable to use all the means... 
