 | M. Sears - 1844 - 582 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." ' 1 dare not say that these were the king's precise words: and it is even possible that... | |
 | John Hayward - 1846 - 472 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... | |
 | John Hayward - 1847 - 480 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... | |
 | John Hayward - 1847 - 472 pages
...of the United States as an independent power. The moment I see snch sentiments and language as yours prevail, and a disposition to give this country the...circumstances of language, religion, and blood, have their natnral full effect.' " I dare not say that these were the kmg's precise words ; and it is even possible... | |
 | 1847 - 666 pages
...the United States as an independent power. The moment I see such sentiments and langnage as your 'a prevail, and a disposition to give this country the...that moment I shall say, let the circumstances of langnage, religion, and blood, have their natural and full effect." I darz not to say that these were... | |
 | Benson John Lossing - 1848 - 146 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...religion, and blood, have their natural and full effect.' ' The constitution, which was adopted while he was absent, received his hearty approval; and he was... | |
 | William Henry Seward, John Mather Austin - 1849 - 424 pages
...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...religion and blood have their natural and full effect." The kindly feelings expressed by the King, were, however, comparatively, only the language of ceremony,... | |
 | Charles Fenno Hoffman, Lewis Gaylord Clark, Kinahan Cornwallis, Timothy Flint, John Holmes Agnew - 1851 - 626 pages
...The moment I see' such sentiments and language a* yours prevail, that moment I »ball say, Let tho circumstances, of language, religion, and blood have their natural and full effect.' ь I dare not say that these were the KINO'S precise words ; and it is even possible that t may have,... | |
 | John Adams, Charles Francis Adams - 1853 - 736 pages
...power. The moment I see such sentiments and language as yours prevail, and a disposition to give to this country the preference, that moment I shall say,...that these were the King's precise words, and, it ia even possible, that I may have in some particular mistaken his meaning ; for, although his pronunciation... | |
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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... 
