 | Richard Frothingham - Boston (Mass.) - 1851 - 460 pages
...that these laws were put in execution, and that we were in lordships." we should be compelled to make the last appeal ; but we mean not to make that appeal...justified in doing it in the sight of God and man." ' Each day, however, it became more and more evident that this last appeal was at hand. Intelligence... | |
 | LITTLE, BROWN AND COMPANY - 1858 - 448 pages
...alone. America must, and will be free. The contest may be severe — • the end will be glorious. United and prepared as we are, we have no reason to...the sight of God and man. Happy shall we be, if the mother country will allow us the free enjoyment of our rights, and indulge us in the pleasing employment... | |
 | GEORGE BANOROIT - 1858 - 450 pages
...lose it alone. America must, and will be free. The contest may "be severe— the end will be glorious. United and prepared as we are, we have no reason to...the sight of God and man. Happy shall we be, if the mother country will allow us the free enjoyment of our rights, and indulge us in the pleasing employment... | |
 | George Bancroft - United States - 1858 - 454 pages
...lose it alone. America must, and will be free. The contest may be severe — the end will be glorious. United and prepared as we are, we have no reason to...the sight of God and man. Happy shall we be, if the mother country will allow us the free enjoyment of our rights, and indulge us in the pleasing employment... | |
 | Richard Frothingham - Physicians - 1865 - 602 pages
...sincerestjoy ; but, if Britain mint lose her liberty, she must lose it alone. America must and will be free. The contest may be severe ; the end will...God and man. Happy shall we be if the mother-country wiU allow us the free enjoyment of our rights, and indulge us in the pleasing employment of aggrandizing... | |
 | Richard Frothingham - Boston (Mass.) - 1872 - 468 pages
...town voted " was not worthy of any public notice." — Essex Gazette. we should be compelled to make the last appeal ; but we mean not to make that appeal...can be justified in doing it in the sight of God and man."1 Each day, however, it became more and more evident that this last appeal was at hand. Intelligence... | |
 | Richard Frothingham - History - 1872 - 678 pages
...united and prepared as we are, we have no reason to doubt of success, if we should be compelled to make the last appeal ; but we mean not to make that appeal,...can be justified in doing it in the sight of God and man."2 This prediction was based on the fact of union. The faith of the patriots in a United America... | |
 | Richard Frothingham - History - 1873 - 472 pages
...town voted " was not worthy of any public notice." — Essex Gazette. we should be compelled to make the last appeal ; but we mean not to make that appeal until we can be justified in doing it m the sight of God and man." ' Each day, however, it became more and more evident that this last appeal... | |
 | Education - 1875 - 398 pages
...united and prepared as we are, we have no reason to doubt of success, if we should be compelled to make the last appeal ; but we mean not to make that appeal,...justified in doing it in the 'sight of God and man." Such was the prediction of Joseph Warren, at the time when John Adams was openly declaring that all... | |
 | George Lowell Austin - Massachusetts - 1875 - 746 pages
...reason to doubt of success, if we should be compelled to make the last appeal ; but we mean not to I • make that appeal until we can be justified in doing it in the sight of God and man."1 Towards the middle of April a doubt no longer prevailed that General Gage was bent upon destroying... | |
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America must and will be free. The contest may be severe ; the end will be glorious. We would not boast, but we think, united and prepared as we are, we have no reason to doubt of success, if we should be compelled to the last appeal ; but we mean not... 
