Letters: Selections from the Private and Political Correspondence, Telling the Story of American Independence and the Founding of the American Government |
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Does Mr . Adams mean to charge this for Auteuil and London ? Because if he
does , I certainly will , being convinced that my expenses here will otherwise
exceed my allowance . I ask this information of you , Madam , because I think you
know ...
Does Mr . Adams mean to charge this for Auteuil and London ? Because if he
does , I certainly will , being convinced that my expenses here will otherwise
exceed my allowance . I ask this information of you , Madam , because I think you
know ...
Seite 269
federalists , by refusing to continue Mr . Adams in the Presidency . On the day on
which we learned in Philadelphia the vote of the city of New York , which it was
well known would decide the vote of the State , and that , again , the vote of the ...
federalists , by refusing to continue Mr . Adams in the Presidency . On the day on
which we learned in Philadelphia the vote of the city of New York , which it was
well known would decide the vote of the State , and that , again , the vote of the ...
Seite 366
Had Mr . Adams been so restrained , Congress would have lost the benefit of his
bold and impressive advocations of the rights of Revolution . For no man ' s
confident and fervid addresses , more than Mr . Adams ' , encouraged and
supported ...
Had Mr . Adams been so restrained , Congress would have lost the benefit of his
bold and impressive advocations of the rights of Revolution . For no man ' s
confident and fervid addresses , more than Mr . Adams ' , encouraged and
supported ...
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able accept Adams America become believe body called carried character circumstances common Congress consider Constitution course DEAR desire doubt duty effect England equal establish Europe executive expect fact favor fear force France give given hand happiness head honor hope hundred idea Indians interest JOHN kind King known labor land leave less letter liberty live March means measures meet mind MONTICELLO moral nature necessary never object observed opinion Paris party passed peace perhaps person PHILADELPHIA political possession present President principles probably produce proposed question reason received render respect seen single society soon suppose taken things thought thousand tion true truth turn United WASHINGTON whole wish write
Bibliografische Informationen
| Titel | Letters: Selections from the Private and Political Correspondence, Telling the Story of American Independence and the Founding of the American Government Letters: Selections from the Private and Political Correspondence, Telling the Story of American Independence and the Founding of the American Government, Thomas Jefferson |
| Autor/in | Thomas Jefferson |
| Herausgeber | Willson Whitman |
| Verlag | E.M.Hale, 1930 |
| Länge | 374 Seiten |
| Zitat exportieren | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |