Biography of the Signers to the Declaration of Independence, Том 5R. W. Pomeroy, 1823 |
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Страница 25
... continued rheumatic fevers , the consequences of his privations and exposures in the services of hist country . Being thus compelled to abandon all his public employments ; he could not avoid realizing the pain- ful truth , that the ...
... continued rheumatic fevers , the consequences of his privations and exposures in the services of hist country . Being thus compelled to abandon all his public employments ; he could not avoid realizing the pain- ful truth , that the ...
Страница 327
... continued to be directed to Mr. Morris , frequently accompanied with calumnies , invective , and even absolute in- sults , as shameful as they were unmerited . In vain did he urge his total inability , and acknowledge , however ...
... continued to be directed to Mr. Morris , frequently accompanied with calumnies , invective , and even absolute in- sults , as shameful as they were unmerited . In vain did he urge his total inability , and acknowledge , however ...
Страница 333
... continued daily to increase . Mr. Morris was well aware of what is known to every body , that although contrivances may be used to procrasti- nate a payment , it must at length come from some quarter or other : he was , however , driven ...
... continued daily to increase . Mr. Morris was well aware of what is known to every body , that although contrivances may be used to procrasti- nate a payment , it must at length come from some quarter or other : he was , however , driven ...
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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