 ... independence is an inevitable part of the discipline of nations. The dispute will be between the European and the American branches of the British race. All who belong to that race will especially deprecate it, as they ought. It may well be believed...  Charles Francis Adams - Page 190by Charles Francis Adams - 1900 - 426 lehteFull view - About this book
 | 1863 - 796 lehte
...deprecate it, as they ought. It may well be believed that men of every race and kindred will deplore it. A war not unlike it, between the same parties, occurred at the close of the last centnry. Europe atoned by forty years of suffering for the error that Great Britain committed in provoking... | |
 | 1864 - 794 lehte
...deprecate it, as they ought. It may well be believed that men of every race ana kindred will deplore it A war not unlike it, between the same parties, occurred...that contest. If that nation shall now repeat the name great error, the social convulsions which will follow may not be so long, but they will be more... | |
 | 1868 - 796 lehte
...deprecate it, as they ought. It may well be believed that men of every race and kindred will deplore it. A war not unlike it, between the same parties, occurred...suffering for the error that Great Britain committed in provoKiug that contest. If that nation shall now repeat the same great error, the social convulsions... | |
 | United States. Department of State - 1869 - 860 lehte
...be believed that men of every race and will deplore it. A war not unlike it between the same parties at the close of the last century. Europe atoned by forty years ug for the error that Great Britain committed in provoking that : **t. If that nation shall now repeat... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate - 1870 - 870 lehte
...men of every race and kindred will deplore it. A war not unlike it between the same parties oeciired at the close of the last century. Europe atoned by...error that Great Britain committed in provoking that (-•"iitest. If that nation shall now repeat the same great error, the M«'ial convulsions which will... | |
 | Allen Thorndike Rice - 1886 - 928 lehte
...deprecate it, as they ought. It may well be believed that men of every race and kindred will deplore it. A war not unlike it, between the same parties, occurred...Great Britain committed in provoking that contest. \.Page I2For our " remonstrances and wrongs," on this page, the President substituted " our remonstrances... | |
 | Abraham Lincoln - 1894 - 854 lehte
...deprecate it, as they ought. It may well be believed that men of every race and kindred will deplore it. A war not unlike it between the same parties occurred...social convulsions which will follow may not be so loug, but they will be more general. When they shall have ceased, it will, we think, be seen, whatever... | |
 | Frederic Bancroft - 1900 - 600 lehte
...deprecate it, as they ought. It may well be believed that men of every race and Kindred will deplore it. A war not unlike it between the same parties occurred...error, the social convulsions which will follow may not he so long, but they will 'Dtp. Cm-., 1861,89. 171 be more general. When they shall have ceased, it... | |
 | Frederic Bancroft - 1900 - 598 lehte
...deprecate it, as they ought. It may well be believed that men of every race and kindred will deplore it. A war not unlike it between the same parties occurred...the same great error, the social convulsions which w1ll follow may not be so long, but they will 1Dip. Cor., 1861, 89. 171 be more general. When they... | |
 | Allen Thorndike Rice - 1909 - 406 lehte
...deprecate it, as they ought. It may well be believed that men of every race and kindred will deplore it. A war not unlike it, between the same parties, occurred...Great Britain committed in provoking that contest. \Page 1 2. For our " remonstrances and wrongs," on this page, the President substituted " our remonstrances... | |
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