...ever will do any action, that may have the most distant tendency tojnjure the true interest of tliis my native country. " I most humbly beg your kind care...of safety, and hope shortly to have the pleasure of secing them. I also most humbly beseech your prayers for me, that under all my difficulties and troubles,...

...this you may rely and depend upon, that I never did, nor (let my treatment be what it will) ever will do, any action that may have the most distant tendency...family; and I hope you will take an opportunity to alleviat* their trouble by assuring them that I am in a place of safety, and hope shortly to have the...

...letters to his father-in-law, he wrote, ' I never did, nor (let my treatment be what it will) ever will, do any action that may have the most distant tendency...injure the true interest of this, my native country." ' It is evident that his convictions had in some way become changed, as we shall see him so recommend...

...page, Benjamin Thompson had written, " I never did, nor (let my treatment be what it will) ever will do, any action that may have the most distant tendency to injure the true interests of this my native country." Any one who should assume — as I do not — to maintain the...

...he wrote to his father-in-law that, " I never did, nor (let my treatment be what it will) ever will do, any action that may have the most distant tendency...injure the true interest of this my native country." This resolve may have been sincere at the time, but it was not long-lived. It may be that he despaired...

...Rev. Walker, his father-inlaw, that he "never did, nor, let my treatment be what it will, ever will do any action that may have the most distant tendency to injure the true interests of this my native country." It is quite conceivable, however, that his definition of "true...

..."this you may rely & depend on, that I never did, nor (let my treatment be what it will) ever will, do any action, that may have the most distant tendency...injure the true interest of this my native Country." Well-meaning men may disagree and honest adversaries quarrel as to the true nature of true interest...

...discernment. "I must humbly beg your kind care of my distressed Family: And hope you will take oppertunity to alleviate their trouble, by assuring them that I am in a place of safety."Where it was he would not say, but "this you may rely & depend on, that I never did, nor (let...