 perhaps some alteration in my countenance) " those who were opposed to going- to war with us, have been so confident in this mistake that they have ascribed the failure of such an arrangement solely to the misconduct of the American government. This error...  Niles' National Register - Страница 1781813Пуни преглед - О овој књизи
 | 1857 - 656 страница
...nearer an accomplishment than the facts will warrant. Even our friends in Congress, I mean those who are opposed to going to war with us, have been so confident...being much esteemed here, and always well received by the persons in power, he seems to have misconstrued their readintss to listen to his representations,... | |
 | 1857 - 690 страница
...nearer an accomplishment than the facts will warrant. Even our friends in Congress, I mean those who are opposed to going to war with us, have been so confident...being much esteemed here, and always well received by the persons in power, he seems to have misconstrued their readiness to listen to his representations,... | |
 | 1857 - 642 страница
...an accomplishment than the facts will warrant. Even our. friends in Congress, I mean those who are opposed to going to war with us, have been so confident...being much esteemed here, and always well received by the persons in power, he seems to have misconstrued their readiness to listen to his representations,... | |
 | Frank Moore - 1858 - 660 страница
...nearer an accomplishment than the facts will warrant. Even our friends in Congress, I mean those who ore opposed to going to war with us, have been so confident...being much esteemed here, and always well received by the persons in power, he seems to have misconstrued their readiness to listen to his representations,... | |
 | Henry Clay - 1859 - 552 страница
...tin accomplishment than the facts will warrant. Even our friends in Congress, I mean those whc are opposed to going to war with us, have been so confident in this mis' take, that they have ascribed the failure of such an arrangment solely to the misconduct of the... | |
 | United States. Congress - 1853 - 724 страница
...Even our friends in Congress—I mean those who were opposed to going to war with us—have been во confident in this mistake, that they have ascribed...being much esteemed here, and always well received by the persons in power, he seems to have misconstrued their readiness to listen to his representations,... | |
 | Frank Moore - 1878 - 658 страница
...friends in Congress, I mean those who are opposed to going to war with us, have been so confidtmtin this mistake, that they have ascribed the failure...being much esteemed here, and always well received by the persons in power, he seems to have misconstrued their readiness to listen to hi« representations,... | |
 | Henry Clay - 1897 - 688 страница
...nearer an accomplishment than the facts will waraant. Even our friends in Congress, I mean those who are opposed to going to war with us, have been so confident...being much esteemed here, and always well received by the persons in power, he seems to have misconstrued their readiness to listen to his representations,... | |
 | Timothy Dwight, Julian Hawthorne - 1899 - 500 страница
...nearer an accomplishment than the facts will warrant. Even our friends in Congress, I mean those who are opposed to going to war with us, have been so confident...being much esteemed here, and always well received by the persons in power, he seems to have misconstrued their readiness to listen to his representations,... | |
 | 1899 - 500 страница
...nearer an accomplishment than the facts will warrant. Even our friends in Congress, I mean those who are opposed to going to war with us, have been so confident...being much esteemed here, and always well received by the persons in power, he seems to have misconstrued their readiness to listen to his representations,... | |
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