 | Charles Wilkins Webber - United States - 1861 - 434 pages
...been resident in that country. The people, I believe, are as truly loyal subjects as the king has, but a people jealous of their liberties, and who will vindicate them, should they ever be violated. But the subject is too delicate ; I will say no more." Barre placed his... | |
 | Rhode Island - Rhode Island - 1861 - 646 pages
...been conversant in that country. The people, I believe to be as truly loyal subjects as the Jving has, but a people jealous of their liberties, and who will vindicate them, should they ever be violated. But the subject is too delicate ; I will say no more." The letters of... | |
 | John Frederick Smith - Great Britain - 1861 - 644 pages
...own. I have been conversant with the Americans, and I know them to be loyal indeed, but a p-'-ople jealous of their liberties, and who will vindicate them, if ever they should be violated ; and let my prediction of this day be remembered, that the same spirit of freedom... | |
 | Henry Howard Brownell - America - 1863 - 554 pages
...conversant with 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." The stamp act passed the house of commons on the 27th of February ; a few days... | |
 | Cassell, ltd - 1865 - 662 pages
...justice in their own. 1 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 should be violated ; and let my prediction of this day be remembered, that the same spirit of freedom... | |
 | Marcius Willson - Readers (Elementary) - 1870 - 382 pages
...that country. The people are, I believe, as truly loyal as any subjects the king has; but they are a people jealous of their liberties, and who will vindicate them if ever they should be violated. * The tone assumed in I his repetition of the language of another is that of the... | |
 | John Gilmary Shea - Indians of North America - 1872 - 902 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." This speech had a thrilling... | |
 | Marcius Willson - Indiana - 1872 - 382 pages
...that country. The people are, I believe, as truly loyal as any subjects the king has ; but they are a people jealous of their liberties, and who will vindicate them if ever they should be violated. • The tone assumed in this repetition of the language of another Is that of the... | |
 | Edmund Ollier - 1874 - 660 pages
...know more of America than most of you. Its people 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." This spirited passage of... | |
 | Thomas Wentworth Higginson - Indians of North America - 1875 - 394 pages
...taken up arms in your defence. . . . They are, I 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." This bold speech by Colonel Barre made a great excitement. It was at once sent... | |
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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... 
