Notes on Duels and Duelling: Alphabetically Arranged with a Preliminary Historical Essay |
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Page 193
... Colonel Hamilton's evidence was false , and was contradicted by the declarations of several persons who saw the duel at a distance . HAMILTON , Colonel . See Hamilton , Duke of . HAMILTON , General ALEXANDER , and AARON BURR , Vice ...
... Colonel Hamilton's evidence was false , and was contradicted by the declarations of several persons who saw the duel at a distance . HAMILTON , Colonel . See Hamilton , Duke of . HAMILTON , General ALEXANDER , and AARON BURR , Vice ...
Page 196
... Burr's two letters were delivered by W. P. Van Ness . Hamilton con- sulted Nathaniel Pendleton as soon as the 22d of ... Colonel Burr the result of their last in- terview , and in which he asked " when and where it would be most ...
... Burr's two letters were delivered by W. P. Van Ness . Hamilton con- sulted Nathaniel Pendleton as soon as the 22d of ... Colonel Burr the result of their last in- terview , and in which he asked " when and where it would be most ...
Page 197
... Colonel Burr any instance of dis- honorable conduct , nor relate to his private character ; and in relation to any other language or conversation of General Hamilton which Colonel Burr will specify , a prompt and frank avowal or denial ...
... Colonel Burr any instance of dis- honorable conduct , nor relate to his private character ; and in relation to any other language or conversation of General Hamilton which Colonel Burr will specify , a prompt and frank avowal or denial ...
Page 198
... Colonel Burr . " While he was prepared to meet the particular case fairly and fully , he thinks it inadmissible that he should be expected to answer at large as to everything that he may possibly have said , in relation to the char ...
... Colonel Burr . " While he was prepared to meet the particular case fairly and fully , he thinks it inadmissible that he should be expected to answer at large as to everything that he may possibly have said , in relation to the char ...
Page 199
... Colonel Burr should dislike his refusal to acknowledge or deny , he was ready to meet the consequences . This Colonel Burr deemed a sort of defiance , and would have felt justified in making it the basis of an immediate message . But as ...
... Colonel Burr should dislike his refusal to acknowledge or deny , he was ready to meet the consequences . This Colonel Burr deemed a sort of defiance , and would have felt justified in making it the basis of an immediate message . But as ...
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Common terms and phrases
accepted affair Andrew Stevenson answer antagonist appeared army asked Barrington Barron Beuvron blood British British army called Captain cartel cause chal challenge character charge Charles Cilley circumstances Clay Colonel Burr Commodore communication conduct Congress Count court Daniel O'Connell death Decatur declared defend demanded duelling duellist Duke Earl Edward England expressed feelings fell fight a duel fire fought France French friends gave gentlemen George Graves ground H. A. WISE Hamilton hand Henry honor House injury insult James John JONATHAN CILLEY Jones judicial duel jury killed King knights lady letter Lieutenant Lord Marquis member of Parliament Mons murder navy never noble occasion offence officer opinion paces Parliament parties Pharamond pistols quarrel Queen Randolph refused remarks reply Richard Scotland Senator sent shot single combat Sir James Lowther slain South Carolina sword THOMAS tion took United weapons William words York Courier
Popular passages
Page 207 - To examine themselves, whether they repent them truly of their former sins, stedfastly purposing to lead a new life; have a lively faith in God's mercy through Christ, with a thankful remembrance of his death; and be in charity with all men.
Page 385 - Heaven has no rage like love to hatred turned, Nor hell a fury like a woman scorned.
Page 293 - Any citizen of this state who shall, after the adoption of this Constitution, fight a duel with deadly weapons, or send or accept a challenge to fight a duel with deadly weapons either within this state or out of it, or who shall act as second, or knowingly aid or assist in any manner those thus offending, shall not be allowed to hold any office of profit, or to enjoy the right of suffrage under this Constitution.
Page 267 - Slave, I have set my life upon a cast, And I will stand the hazard of the die : I think, there be six Richmonds in the field; Five have I slain to-day, instead of him : — A horse!
Page 211 - The ability to be in future useful, whether in resisting mischief or effecting good, in those crises of our public affairs which seem likely to happen, would probably be inseparable from a conformity with public prejudice in this particular.
Page 209 - I, even I, am he that blotteth out thy transgressions for mine own sake, and will not remember thy sins.
Page 208 - He is able to save them to the uttermost who come unto God by him, seeing he ever liveth to make intercession for them.
Page 246 - ... it shall be the duty of the General Assembly to provide by law, for the improvement of such lands as are, or hereafter may be granted by the United States to this state for the use of schools...
Page 233 - I, being a citizen of this State, have not fought a duel with deadly weapons within this State nor out of it, nor have I sent or accepted a challenge to fight a duel with deadly weapons, nor have I acted as second in carrying a challenge, nor aided or assisted any person thus offending, so help me God.
Page 203 - To those who, with me, abhorring the practice of duelling, may think that I ought on no account to have added to the number of bad examples...