 | 1807 - 800 trang
...between the two natipns ; and to efface imfavourable impreffions, bniiiili fufpicions, and reftpre that cordiality which was at once the evidence and...the fame effect, •" faithfully to reprefent the difpoTition of the government and people of the United Slates, their difpoiitjon being one, to remove... | |
 | John Marshall - 1807 - 840 trang
...subsisted between the two nations ; and to efface unfavourable impressions, banish suspicions, and restore that cordiality which was, at once, the evidence and pledge of a friendly union." In perfect conformity with the CHAP. nt. sentiment expressed in this letter were the instruc1797. tions... | |
 | A. G. Gebhardt - 1816 - 546 trang
...between the two nations ; and to efface unfavourable impressions, banish suspicions, and to restore that cordiality which was at once the evidence and pledge of a friendly union." The President of the Directory addressed the recalled Minister in the following terms: " In presenting... | |
 | David Ramsay - 1817 - 522 trang
...understanding between the two nations; to efface unfavourable impressions; banish suspicions; and restore that cordiality, which was at once the evidence and pledge of a friendly union." An official letter was addressed to general Pinckney, in which, Mr. Pickering, secretary of state,... | |
 | 1817 - 516 trang
...of credence, to endeavour " to efface unfavourable impressions, to banish suspicions, and to restore that cordiality which was at once the evidence and pledge of a friendly union." Devoted as I am to the liberty, prosperity, and independence of my own country, the freedom, happiness... | |
 | Theodore Lyman (Jr.) - 1826 - 406 trang
...subsisted between the two nations, and to efface unfavourable impressions, banish suspicions and restore that cordiality which was at once the evidence and pledge of a friendly union." We shall close the narrative of Mr. Pinckney's treatment in France with the following just remark of... | |
 | Theodore Lyman - 1826 - 412 trang
...subsisted between the two nations, and to efface unfavourable impressions, banish suspicions and restore that cordiality which was at once the evidence and pledge of a friendly union." We shall close the narrative of Mr. Pinckney's treatment in France with the following just remark of... | |
 | Abiel Holmes - 1829 - 606 trang
...subsisted between the two nations ; and to efface unfavourable impressions, banish suspicions, and restore that cordiality which was, at once, the evidence and pledge of a friendly union." On inspecting his letter of credence, the directory announced to him their determination " not to receive... | |
 | David Ramsay - 1832 - 278 trang
...subsisted between the two nations, and to efface unfavourable impressions, banish suspicion, and restore that cordiality which was at once the evidence and pledge of a friendly union."—The directory having inspected his letter of credence, announced their haughty determination,... | |
 | Grenville Mellen - 1839 - 934 trang
...subsisted between the two nations ; and to efface unfavorable impressions, banish suspicions, and restore that cordiality which was at once the evidence and pledge of a friendly union.' On inspecting his letter of credence, the directory announced to him their determination ' not to receive... | |
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to maintain that good understanding which from the commencement of the alliance had subsisted between the two nations, and to efface unfavorable impressions, banish suspicions, and restore that cordiality which was at once the evidence and pledge of a... 
