 | James Madison - Constitutional history - 1908 - 484 pages
...was holding the language of friendship and inspiring confidence in the sincerity of the negotiation with which he was charged a secret agent of his Government...happy union. In reviewing the conduct of Great Britain toward the United States our attention is necessarily drawn to the warfare just renewed by the savages... | |
 | Benson John Lossing - United States - 1901 - 530 pages
...was holding the language ot friendship and inspiring confidence in the sincerity of the negotiations with which he was charged, a secret agent of his government...attention is necessarily drawn to the warfare just renewed by the savages on one of our extensive frontiers — a warfare which is known to spare neither... | |
 | William Wallace Bates - Merchant marine - 1902 - 506 pages
...was holding the language of friendship and inspiring confidence in the sincerity of the negotiation with which he was charged, a secret agent of his government...attention is necessarily drawn to the warfare just renewed by the savages on one of our extensive frontiers — a warfare which is known to spare neither... | |
 | Benson John Lossing - History - 1906 - 532 pages
...was holding the language oí friendship and inspiring confidence in the sincerity of the negotiations with which he was charged, a secret agent of his government...attention is necessarily drawn to the warfare just renewed by the savages on one of our extensive frontiers—a warfare which is known to spare neither... | |
 | Howard Walter Caldwell, Clark Edmund Persinger - United States - 1909 - 512 pages
...blockades, under the name of ' Orders in Council ' : . . . In reviewing the conduct of Great Britain toward the United States, our attention is necessarily drawn to the warfare, just renewed by the savages, on one of our extensivefrontiers [Canada]. . . . It is difficult to account... | |
 | United States. President, James Daniel Richardson - United States - 1910 - 932 pages
...was holding the language of friendship and inspiring confidence in the sincerity of the negotiation with which he was charged a secret agent of his Government...happy union. In reviewing the conduct of Great Britain toward the United StaUs our attention is necessarily drawn to the warfare just renewed by the savages... | |
 | S. Ivor Stephen - Neutrality - 1916 - 252 pages
...in his message to Congress of June 1, 1812, said: "In reviewing the conduct of Great Britain toward the United States, our attention is necessarily drawn to the warfare just renewed by the savages on one of our extensive frontiers—a warfare which is known to spare neither... | |
 | United States. President - Presidents - 1917 - 592 pages
...was holding the language of friendship and inspiring confidence in the sincerity of the negotiation with which he was charged a secret agent of his Government...was employed in intrigues having for their object a subvers1on of our Government and a dismemberment of out happy union. savages on one of our extensive... | |
 | Arthur Hendrick Vandenberg - History - 1926 - 448 pages
...part the only passports by which it can succeed. ... In reviewing the conduct of Great Britain toward the United States, our attention is necessarily drawn to the warfare just renewed by the savages on one of our extensive frontiers — a warfare which is known to spare neither... | |
 | Public Archives of Canada - Archives - 1896 - 856 pages
...state, at the time he was holding the language of friendship, of" a secret agentof his ''government in intrigues, having for their object a subversion...government '' and a dismemberment of our happy Union". John Henry, the person referred to, whose letters are given in lull in note B., at the time the letters... | |
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In reviewing the conduct of Great Britain towards the United States, our attention is necessarily drawn to the warfare, just renewed by the savages, on one of our extensive frontiers; a warfare, which is known to spare neither age nor sex, and to be distinguished... 
