 Washington, which was to do equal justice to both, to take part with neither, but to preserve a strict and honest neutrality between them. The prospect of a rupture with France was exceedingly offensive to the portion of the people who espoused her cause,...  Hunt's Merchants' Magazine - Page 398edited by - 1842Full view - About this book
 | Commerce - 1842 - 590 pages
...Washington, which was to do equal justice to both, to take part with neither, but to preserve a strict and honest neutrality between them. The prospect of a...did at that time, upon that question. The theatre was then open in our city. A young man belonging to it, whose talent was great as a singer, was about... | |
 | Rufus Wilmot Griswold - American poetry - 1842 - 638 pages
...death or liberty. Firm — united, &e. to both, to take part with neither, hut to preserve a strict and honest neutrality between them. The prospect of a...risen higher. I think not so high, in our country, ns it did at that time, upon that question. The theatre was then open in our city. A young man belonging... | |
 | William McCarty - 1842 - 482 pages
...The prospect of a rupture with France was exceedingly offensive to the portion of the people which espoused her cause, and the violence of the spirit...did at that time, upon that question. The theatre was then open in our city. A young man belonging to it, whose talent was as a singer, was about to... | |
 | William McCarty - National songs - 1842 - 486 pages
...Washington, which was to do equal justice to both, to take part with neither, but to preserve a strict and honest neutrality between them. The prospect of a...exceedingly offensive to the portion of the people which espoused her cause, and the violence of the spirit of party has never risen higher, I think not... | |
 | Commerce - 1842 - 586 pages
...take part with neither, but to preserve a strict and honest neutrality between them. The pro,— pect of a rupture with France was exceedingly offensive to the portion of the people v* !io espoused her cause, and the violence of the spirit of parly has never risen higher, ] think... | |
 | Rufus Wilmot Griswold - American poetry - 1843 - 558 pages
...united, &c. to both, to take part with neither, but to preserve a strict and honest neutrality hetween them. The prospect of a rupture with France was exceedingly...think not so high, in our country, as it did at that lime, upon that question. The theatre was then open in our city. A young man helonging to it, whose... | |
 | Rufus Wilmot Griswold - American poetry - 1845 - 538 pages
...liberty. Firm — united, &c. to both, to take part with m-ither, but I" preserve a strict und horn-nt neutrality between them. The prospect of a rupture with France was exceedingly oftVnsive to the por tlon of the people who espoused her cause, and the rhv lence of the spirit of... | |
 | American periodicals - 1848 - 636 pages
...Washington, which was to do equal justice to both ; to take part with neither, but to. keep a strict and honest neutrality between them. The prospect of a...exceedingly offensive to the portion of the people which espoused her cause ; and the violence of the spirit of party has never risen higher, I think... | |
 | John Weeks Moore - Music - 1854 - 1020 pages
...Washington, which was to do equal justice to both ; to take part with neither, but to keep a strict and honest neutrality between them. The prospect of a...exceedingly offensive to the portion of the people which espoused her cause ; and the violence of the spirit of party has never risen higher, I think... | |
 | Rufus Wilmot Griswold - American poetry - 1855 - 690 pages
...preserve a si riet and honest neutrality between th -ш. Thf prospe«' t of a rupture with Franciî was exceedingly offensive to the portion of the people...spirit of party has never risen higher, I think not •o high, in oar country, as it did at that time, upon that question. The t hoatre was then open in... | |
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