 | David Ramsay - History - 1816 - 458 pages
...conversant in that country. The people, I believe, are as truly loyal, as any subjects the king lias ; but a people jealous of their liberties, and who will vindicate them, if ever they should be violated : but the subject is too delicate. I will say no more.*' During the debate on the... | |
 | Thomas Williams (Calvinist preacher.) - 1820 - 402 pages
...laborious industry. I have been conversant with the Americans, and I know them to be loyal indeed ; but a people jealous of their liberties, and who will vindicate them, if ever they be violated ; and let my prediction of this day be remembered, that the same spirit of freedom which... | |
 | Caleb Bingham - Speeches, addresses, etc - 1821 - 312 pages
...converfant in that country. The people, I believe, are as truly loyal as any fubjects the king has ; but a people jealous of their liberties, and who will vindicate them, if ever they fhould be violated. But the fubjfect is too delicate, I will fay no more. THE LAST DAY. EXTRACT FROM A MANUScRIPT POEM.... | |
 | Frederick Butler - United States - 1821 - 474 pages
...conversant in that country. The people, I believe, are as truly loyal, as any subjects the king has ; but a people jealous of their liberties, and who will vindicate them, if ever they should be violated ; but the subject is too delicate — I say no more." j . These were the spontaneous... | |
 | Frederick Butler - United States - 1821 - 472 pages
...conversant in that country. The people, I believe, are as truly loyal, as any subjects the king has ; but a people jealous of their liberties, and who will vindicate them, if ever they should be violated ; but the subject is too delicate—I say no more." These were the spontaneous effusions... | |
 | William Grimshaw - United States - 1821 - 298 pages
...been conversant with its people. They are, 1 believe, as truly loyal as any subjects the king has; but a people jealous of their liberties, and who will vindicate them, if ever they should be violated. 3ut the subject is too delicate: 1 will say no more." The night after the bill... | |
 | Paul Allen - United States - 1822 - 624 pages
...conversant in that country. The people, I believe, are as truly loyal as any subjects the King has, but a people jealous of their liberties, and who will vindicate them, if ever they should be violated: but the subject is too delicate—I will say no more." Amazement and hesitation... | |
 | 1863 - 538 pages
...will accompany them still. The people, I believe, are as truly loyal as any subjects the king has, but a People jealous of their liberties, and who will vindicate them, should they be violated." When ten years later the great struggle long foreboded came on, it was felt,... | |
 | James Hardie - New York (N.Y.) - 1827 - 416 pages
...still," &c. He concludes thus " The people, I believe are as truly loyal as any subjects the king has ; but a people jealous of their liberties and who will vindicate them, if ever they should be violated. But the subject is too delicate—I will say no more." These sentiments thrown... | |
 | Timothy Pitkin - United States - 1828 - 544 pages
...conversant in that country. The people, I believe, are as truly loyal as any subjects the king has ; but a people jealous of their liberties, and who will vindicate them, if ever they should be violated : but the subject is too delicate, I will say no more." Though the house was very... | |
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I claim to know more of America than most of you, having seen and been conversant in that country. The people, I believe, are as truly loyal as any subjects the king has ; but a people jealous of their liberties, and who will vindicate them, if ever they... 
