Biography of the Signers to the Declaration of Independence, Том 5R. W. Pomeroy, 1823 |
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Страница 215
... confidence of Washington was shaken ; -Robert Morris , upon his own credit , and from his private resources , furnished those pecuniary means , with- out which all the physical force of the country would have been in vain . In the month ...
... confidence of Washington was shaken ; -Robert Morris , upon his own credit , and from his private resources , furnished those pecuniary means , with- out which all the physical force of the country would have been in vain . In the month ...
Страница 232
... confidence , and every one was ready to exclaim , in the words of Washington , - " The abilities of the present finan- cier have done wonders . " Public and private distress every where existed : the credit of the government was so far ...
... confidence , and every one was ready to exclaim , in the words of Washington , - " The abilities of the present finan- cier have done wonders . " Public and private distress every where existed : the credit of the government was so far ...
Страница 275
... confidence . Specie was now frequently carried to the bank , and notes taken for remittances to distant parts of the country . This , with other fortuitous supplies , and the management of the financier and his agents , increased the ...
... confidence . Specie was now frequently carried to the bank , and notes taken for remittances to distant parts of the country . This , with other fortuitous supplies , and the management of the financier and his agents , increased the ...
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admiration adopted affairs afforded America appointed army attention bank bills British cause character citizens colonies committee conduct confidence congress consequences continental continental congress continental currency continued currency debts declared delegates depreciation distress Doctor Witherspoon duty Edinburg effect emissions enemy engagements established exertions feel financier flour friends funds Gouverneur Morris gress Hampshire Hampshire Grants hard money honour hope hundred important individual induced interest Kittery labour legislature letter Lynch manner MATTHEW THORNTON measures ment merchant Meshech Weare mind month necessary necessity never observed obtained opinion paper patriotism payment Pennsylvania period persons Philadelphia political Portsmouth possessed president principles procure public credit received remarks requisitions respect revenue Rhode Island Robert Morris Santee river sion situation South Carolina success superintendant of finance supplies talents taxes thing Thomas Lynch thousand dollars tion treasury troops United Washington Whipple William Whipple