 | Thomas D'Arcy McGee - 1852 - 248 страница
...religion, and inculcate, by words and actions, that principle on which the welfare of nations so touch depends, that a superintending Providence governs...before. From these happy events, in which none can 7* feel a warmer interest than ourselves, we derive additional pleasure by recollecting that you, sir,... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin Morris - 1864 - 842 страница
...for religion, and inculcate, by words and actions, that principle on which the welfare of a nation so much depends, — that a superintending Providence...unknown to her before. From these happy events, in which nono can feel a warmer interest than ourselves, we derive additional pleasure by recollecting that... | |
 | Richard Henry Clarke - 1872 - 564 страница
...conduct of men. Your exalted maxims and unwearied attention to the moral and physical improvement of your country have produced already the happiest effects....and encouragement of useful literature; she improves agriculture, extends her commerce, and acquires with foreign nations a dignity unknown to her before.... | |
 | 1874 - 576 страница
...which warmed every breast. But the delay has furnished us with the opportunity, not merely of presaging the happiness to be expected under your administration,...From these happy events, in which none can feel a >varmer interest than ourselves, we derive additional pleasure by recollecting that you, sir, have... | |
 | 1875 - 154 страница
...establish public traquillity by the justice and moderation, not less than by the vigor, of your goverment. By example, as well as by vigilance, you extend the...From these happy events, in which none can feel a vvarmer interest than ourselves, we derive additional pleasure by recollecting that you, sir, have... | |
 | Martin Ignatius Joseph Griffin, William Leo Joseph Griffin - 1885 - 700 страница
...conduct of men. Your exalted maxims and unwearied attention to the moral and physical improvement of your country have produced already the happiest effects....and encouragement of useful literature; she improves agriculture, extends her commerce, acquires with foreign nations a dignity unknown to her before. From... | |
 | John Gilmary Shea - 1888 - 724 страница
...peace, you establish public tranquillity, by the justice and moderation, not less than by the vigour, of your government. By example, as well as by vigilance,...From these happy events, in which none can feel a warmer interest than ourselves, we derive additional pleasure, by recollecting that you, Sir, have... | |
 | John Gilmary Shea - 1888 - 736 страница
...peace, you establish public tranquillity, by the justice and moderation, not less than by the vigour, of your government. By example, as well as by vigilance,...From these happy events, in which none can feel a warmer interest than ourselves, we derive additional pleasure, by recollecting that you, Sir, have... | |
 | John Gilmary Shea - 1888 - 762 страница
...tranquillity, by the justice and moderation, not less than by the vigour, of your government. By eiample, as well as by vigilance, you extend the influence...From these happy events, in which none can feel a warmer interest than ourselves, we derive additional pleasure, by recollecting that you, Sir, have... | |
 | 1905 - 474 страница
...our fellow-citizens. You encourage respect for religion, and inculcate, by words and actions, that 94 principle on which the welfare of nations so much...From these happy events, in which none can feel a warmer interest than ourselves, we derive additional pleasure by recollecting that you, sir, have been... | |
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You encourage respect for religion ; and inculcate by words and actions, that principle, on which the welfare of nations so much depends, that a superintending providence governs the events of the world, and watches over the conduct of men. Your exalted... 
