The Adventures of Uncle Sam: In Search After His Lost Honor |
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... authors f such copies , during the times therein men HENRY W. EDWARD . Clerk of the District of Cor ord , examined , and sealed by me , HENRY WEDWARDS Clerk of the District of Con • OLEN of 85 orris - Jan. 13,90oia Introduction ...
... authors f such copies , during the times therein men HENRY W. EDWARD . Clerk of the District of Cor ord , examined , and sealed by me , HENRY WEDWARDS Clerk of the District of Con • OLEN of 85 orris - Jan. 13,90oia Introduction ...
Page 4
... Author of this strange work ? What does he call himself ? Tid Fid Faddy ? this cannot be his real name , a mere fiction . " Aye , but honest friend , what is there , in these degenerate days that does al- ways pass by its real ...
... Author of this strange work ? What does he call himself ? Tid Fid Faddy ? this cannot be his real name , a mere fiction . " Aye , but honest friend , what is there , in these degenerate days that does al- ways pass by its real ...
Page 5
... Author recollects , most opportunely , the importance , dignity and majesty of his subject , which must ever challenge the attention of the public , even in the the hands of the most illiterate scribe . " But again ; art thou a ...
... Author recollects , most opportunely , the importance , dignity and majesty of his subject , which must ever challenge the attention of the public , even in the the hands of the most illiterate scribe . " But again ; art thou a ...
Page 6
... Author of this strange work ? Wha does he call himself ? Tid Fid Faddy ? this cannot be h real name , - —a mere fiction . " Aye , but honest frien what is there , in these degenerate days that does a ways pass by its real , deserved ...
... Author of this strange work ? Wha does he call himself ? Tid Fid Faddy ? this cannot be h real name , - —a mere fiction . " Aye , but honest frien what is there , in these degenerate days that does a ways pass by its real , deserved ...
Page 7
... Author recollects , most opportunely , the importance , dignity and majesty of his subject , which must ever challenge the attention of the public , even in the the hands of the most illiterate scribe . " But again ; art thou a ...
... Author recollects , most opportunely , the importance , dignity and majesty of his subject , which must ever challenge the attention of the public , even in the the hands of the most illiterate scribe . " But again ; art thou a ...
Other editions - View all
The Adventures of Uncle Sam: In Search After His Lost Honor Frederick Augustus Fidfaddy No preview available - 2016 |
The Adventures of Uncle Sam, in Search After His Lost Honor Frederick Augustus Fidfaddy,Seth Richards No preview available - 2019 |
The Adventures of Uncle Sam: In Search After His Lost Honor Frederick Augustus Fidfaddy No preview available - 2020 |
Common terms and phrases
action adventures aforetime Amadis de Gaul army behold Boston brave Bullites called cause Chief Captain Chief Clerk Chief Steward claim command Commodore contest declared decree defence Don Quixote duty enemy evil fame fear fell Field Marshal fled friend Nap frigate give glory guns hath heart Henry honest friend honor host of Samuel Howbeit Jaccobeus John Bull killed La Mancha Ladyship land matter measure mocketh Moose Island Moreover multitude nations navy never nose-jewels occasion once pass patriotism peace Peter the fisherman philosophic Pipeweed prisoners proclamation Rabshakeh Sangrado scribe scurvy servants of Apollyon ships sons of Bull sons of Cain sons of Samuel spake Squire stewardship Strong box tell thee thing Thomas tion Tom Boston took Uncle Sam Uncle Sam's Uncle Zachary unto valor Wampums waters wigwam wilderness wilderness of Sin wisdom wise wounded
Popular passages
Page 123 - His Britannic majesty and the United States of America, desirous of terminating the war which has unhappily subsisted between the two countries, and of restoring, upon principles of perfect reciprocity, peace, friendship, and good understanding between them, have, for that purpose, appointed their respective plenipotentiaries, that is to say: his Britannic majesty, on his part, has appointed the right...
Page 41 - United States have had to resist, with the firmness belonging to their character, the continued violation of their rights. The committee do not hesitate to declare, that France has greatly injured the United States, and that satisfactory reparation has not yet been made for many of those injuries. But, that is a concern which the United States will look to and settle for themselves.
Page 44 - that you shall so use your own property as not to injure that of your Neighbor.
Page 91 - ... them together so as to make one common fund. They could only pour them into one common treasury when they were assembled together in one place. They were directed therefore to make a weekly collection, on that day on which they were accustomed to meet as a Church. The day specified is the first day of the week.
Page 12 - And it fell out in the Stewardship of John, that he made a decree saying thou shalt not speak evil of the rulers of thy people ; thou shalt not lie. And the thing displeased Thomas and he said the decree is not good, So he destroyed the decree and said thou maycst lie ; but thou shalt not speak the truth against the rulers of thy people.