Biography of the Signers to the Declaration of Independence, Том 3R. W. Pomeroy, 1828 |
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... nature , and of a well cultivated mind ; to a strong intellect she united good manners and an amiable temper , and was distin- guished through life for discretion , piety , and wis- dom . Nor was it long before these virtues were put to ...
... nature , and of a well cultivated mind ; to a strong intellect she united good manners and an amiable temper , and was distin- guished through life for discretion , piety , and wis- dom . Nor was it long before these virtues were put to ...
Страница 13
... , and having reference only to the common routine of legis- lation , the indulgence , or the good nature , or the in- difference , of the community may tolerate and sanc- tion ; perhaps also , we must in candour confess RUTLEDGE . 13.
... , and having reference only to the common routine of legis- lation , the indulgence , or the good nature , or the in- difference , of the community may tolerate and sanc- tion ; perhaps also , we must in candour confess RUTLEDGE . 13.
Страница 18
... nature . But when the powers of government , however irregularly obtained , were distributed to the various committees and sub - com- mittees , Mr. Rutledge invariably advocated a strict adherence to the authorities thus constituted ...
... nature . But when the powers of government , however irregularly obtained , were distributed to the various committees and sub - com- mittees , Mr. Rutledge invariably advocated a strict adherence to the authorities thus constituted ...
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... nature nor success . Full credit must certainly be given to Mr. Jefferson for the structure and wording of the draught , although in the enumeration of grievances , many members pro- bably contributed their mite , and helped to swell ...
... nature nor success . Full credit must certainly be given to Mr. Jefferson for the structure and wording of the draught , although in the enumeration of grievances , many members pro- bably contributed their mite , and helped to swell ...
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... hended from a woman like Mrs. Rutledge . He did not distinctly state the nature of his apprehensions , but they were a flattering testimonial that the talents , for which we have already given her credit , were 30 RUTLEDGE .
... hended from a woman like Mrs. Rutledge . He did not distinctly state the nature of his apprehensions , but they were a flattering testimonial that the talents , for which we have already given her credit , were 30 RUTLEDGE .
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adopted Albany convention American appeared appointed army assembly attended Britain British ministry British parliament Button Gwinnett cause character Charleston charter claims colonies colonists commencement committee common conduct congress Connecticut considered constitution contest continental congress convention council court delegates dence distinguished Doctor Bartlett duties early EDWARD RUTLEDGE elected eloquence eminent England excited exertions extensive favour firm freemen friends Georgia governor Gwinnett honourable important independence interest John John Rut JOSIAH BARTLETT judge justice lands legislature liberty Livingston Lyman Hall M'Intosh manner measures ment mind mother country never occasioned OLIVER WOLCOTT opinion parish parliament party patriotism Pennsylvania period PHILIP LIVINGSTON political possessed present principles proceedings profession province rendered representative resided resolution respect ROBERT WALN Roger Sherman Roger Wolcott Rutledge seat South Carolina spirit station Stockton superior talents tion town unanimously United virtues vote Wolcott York
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Страница 195 - There taught us how to live; and (oh! too high The price for knowledge) taught us how to die.
Страница 108 - He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one ; Exceeding wise, fair-spoken and persuading : Lofty and sour to them that loved him not, But to those men that sought him, sweet as summer.
Страница 179 - Honor will join with us in an endeavor to secure that great badge of English liberty, of being taxed only with our own consent, to which we conceive, all his Majesty's subjects at home and abroad equally entitled...
Страница 296 - In the course of this polite attention, he pointed in a certain direction, and exclaimed, ' That is Mr. Sherman, of Connecticut ; a man who never said a foolish thing in his life.
Страница 271 - To make laws binding on the people of the United States in all cases which may concern the common interests of the Union; but not to interfere with the government of the individual States in any matters of internal police which respect the government of such States only, and wherein the general welfare of the United States is not concerned" which passed in the negative (Ayes — 2; Noes — 8).
Страница 286 - We ought not to interweave our propositions into the work itself, because it will be destructive of the whole fabric. We might as well endeavor to mix brass, iron, and clay, as to incorporate such heterogeneous articles ; the one contradictory to the other.
Страница 272 - That the legislatures of the individual states ought not to possess a right to emit bills of credit for a currency, or to make any tender laws for the payment or discharge of debts or contracts, in any manner different from the agreement of the parties...
Страница 68 - This, probably, is one of the most free and happy constitutions of civil government which has ever been formed. The formation of it, at so early a period, when the light of liberty was wholly darkened in most parts of the earth, and the rights of men were so little understood in others, does great honor to their ability, integrity, and love to mankind.
Страница 72 - ... and for many years judge of the court of probate for the district of Litchfield. He served in the militia, in every grade of office, from that of captain to that of major-general. On all the questions preliminary to the revolutionary war, he was a firm advocate of the American cause. In July, 1775, he was appointed, by congress, one of the commissioners of Indian affairs for the northern department. This was a trust of great importance. Its object was to induce the Indian nations to remain neutral...