 | 1781 - 754 pagine
...letter to Mr Morris, was more particular, After a complimentary declaration, of believing the men who conducted the affairs of America incapable of being influenced by improper motives, it, however, proceeds upon the fubject of the negotiation, in the following terms : — " But in all... | |
 | 1796 - 690 pagine
...letter to Mr. Morris, was more particular. After a complimentary declaration, of believing the men who conducted the affairs of America incapable of being influenced by improper motives, it, however, proceeds upon the fubjeft of the negociatiOn in the following terms: — «« But in "... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1780 - 726 pagine
...letter to Mr. Morris, was more particular. After a complimentary declaration, of believing the men who conducted the affairs of America incapable of being influenced by improper motives, it, however, proceeds upon the fubjeft of the negociation in the following terms: — " But in all... | |
 | John Andrews - 1786 - 472 pagine
...letter written by him to Mr. Robert Morris, the following paffage fell under the fame .notice :—•-" I believe the men who have conducted the affairs of...of being influenced by improper motives: but in all fuch tranfactions there is rifk ; and I think that whoever ventures, fhould be fecured, at the fame... | |
 | Charles Stedman - 1794 - 496 pagine
...prudence, and all the means poffible and virtuous. I believe the men who have condufted the aflairs of America incapable of being influenced by improper motives. But in all fuch tranfa&ions there is rifle, and I think that whoever ventures mould' be fecured, at the fame time... | |
 | Cooper (rev. mr.) - 1795 - 194 pagine
...the i6th June, he' \vrotetoRobertMorris, Efq. "I believe the men, who have ccrducted the afi'»irs of America, incapable of being influenced by improper motives ;but in all fuch iraufaftions there is rtlk, and i thiVk that whoever ventures fliculd be lecured ; at the fun;e... | |
 | 1796 - 692 pagine
...letter to Mr. Morris, was more particular. After a complimentary declaration, of believing the men who conducted the affairs of America incapable of being influenced by improper motives, it, however, proceeds upon the fubjeft of the négociation in the following terms: — " But in " all... | |
 | William Gordon - 1801 - 478 pagine
...to Robert Morris, esq.— " i believe the men who have conducted the affairs of America uncap able of being influenced by improper motives ; but in all...follow the fortune of those who have steered . the vesseUn the storm, and brought her safely- to port. I think Washington and the president have a right... | |
 | William Gordon - 1801 - 478 pagine
...wrote to Robert Morris, esq.—" 1 believe the men who have conducted the affairs of America uncapable of being influenced by improper motives ; but in all such transactions there is risk, and 1 think, that whoever ventures should be secured : at the same time, that honor and emolument should... | |
 | David Hume - 1811 - 536 pagine
...formerly his friend, he says, " I believe the men who have conducted the " affairs of America, are incapable of being influenced by " improper motives...but in all such transactions there is " risk, and 1 think that whoever ventures should be se" cured ; at the same time that honour and emolument " shall... | |
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I believe the men who have conducted the affairs of America incapable of being influenced by improper motives ; but in all such transactions there is risk. And I think, that whoever ventures should be secured, at the same time, that honour and emolument... 
