 | Benjamin Waterhouse - 1831 - 482 pages
...of the United States as an independent power. The moment I see such sentiments and language as yours prevail, and a disposition to give this country the preference, that moment I shall say—Let the circumstances of language, religion, and blood, have their natural and full effect.''... | |
 | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray IV, John Murray, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero - 1899 - 608 pages
...of thu United States as an independent Power. The moment I see such sentiments and language as yours prevail and a disposition to give this country the...language, religion, and blood have their natural and full etfect.' Looking back over the century, and more, that has passed, we think we can claim that, so far... | |
 | 1852 - 670 pages
...and language as your's prevail, and a disposition to give this country the preference, that moment 1 O O to say that these were the king's precise words, and it is even possible that I may have in some particular... | |
 | 1839 - 674 pages
...but the separation having been made, and having become inevitable, I have always said, as I say now, that I would be the first to meet the friendship of...blood, have their natural and full effect." I dare not to say that these were the king's precise words, and it is even possible that I may have in some particular... | |
 | John Hayward - 1839 - 540 pages
...of the United States as an independent power. The moment I see such seutiments and language as yours prevail, and a disposition to give this country the...of language, religion, and blood have their natural full effect." I dare not say that these were the king's precise words ; and it is even possible that... | |
 | 1839 - 580 pages
...of the United States as an independent power. The moment 1 see such sentiments and language as yours prevail, and a disposition to give this country the...language, religion, and blood, have their natural, full effect.' " I dare not say that these were the King's precise words ; and it is even possible that... | |
 | John Hayward - 1839 - 566 pages
...of the United States as an independent power. The moment I see such sentiments and language as yours prevail, and a disposition to give this country the...the circumstances of language, religion, and blood hive their natural full effect." I dare not say that these were the king's precise words ; and it is... | |
 | John Hayward - 1839 - 542 pages
...independent power. The moment I see .-'ifH seutimenls and language as yours prevail, and a deposition to give this country the preference, that moment I...of language, religion, and blood have their natural full effect." I dare not say that these were the king's precise words ; and it is even possible that... | |
 | John Hayward - 1839 - 526 pages
...of the United States as an independent power. The moment I see such sentiments and language as yours prevail, and a •disposition to give this country the preference, that moment I shall say -j—let the circumstances of language, religion, and blood have their natural full effect." I dare... | |
 | M. Sears - 1842 - 586 pages
...of the United States as an independent power. The moment I see such sentiments and language as yours prevail, and a disposition to give this country the...language, religion, and blood, have their natural, full effect."' I dare not say that these were the king's precise words ; and it is even possible that... | |
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I was the last to conform to the separation: but the separation having been made, and having become inevitable, I have always said as I say now, that I would be the first to meet the friendship of the United States as an independent power. The moment... 
