...of: national character, and impressed with a due sense of the immutable laws of justice and honor, it is impossible that America should think without horror of such an execrable deed. Determine to finish the contest -as you began it," honestly and gloriously. Let it never belaid, that...

...four for one; for, abused as this prolific source had been, and continued to be, it seemed to offer• greater advantages than any other of the various means...the years 1778 and 1779 show only one hundred and fifty-six thousand dollars, paid out of the treasury in hard money during those two years, against...

...of national character, and impressed with a due sense of the immutable laws of justice and honour, it is impossible that America should think without horror of such an execrable deed. If, then, neither our ability or inclination to discharge the public debt is justly questionable, let...

...of national character, and impressed with a due sense of the immutable laws ot justice and honour, it is impossible that America should think without horror of such an execrable decd. If, then, neither our ability or inclination to discharge the public debt is justly questionable,...

...national charac" ter, and impressed with a due sense of the immu" table laws of justice and honor, it is impossible that " America should think without horror of such an execra" ble deed." FROM JOHN JAY TO MONSIEUR UK MARBO1S. Office for Foreign Affairs, ? Sir, jreign...

...of national ' character, and impressed with a due sense of the immutable laws of 'justice and honor, it is impossible that America should think without ' horror of such an execrable deed. " Let it never (says the Congress at the end of this unanimous ' letter) be said that America had no...

...respectable matrons. It is impossible that Ameshould think, without horror, of such an execrable deed." 250 The hopes of that patriotic body were not realized....small a share, that the official accounts of the years 1788 and 1779 show only one hundred and fifiy-six thousand dollars, paid out of the treasury in hard...

...of national k character, and impressed with a due sense of the immutable laws of justice and honour, it is impossible that America should think, without horror, of such an execrable deed." Thus spoke the band of able statesmen who governed in those days. No thought of repudiation was for...

...value of national character, and impressed with a due sense of the immutable laws of justice and honor, it is impossible that America should think, without horror, of such an execrable deed." Thus spoke the band of able statesmen who governed in those days. No thought of repudiation was for...

...value of national character, and impressed with a due sense of the immutable laws of justice and honor, it is impossible that America should think without horror of such an execrable deed."* Yet in spite of the noble sentiments contained in this address, which bears the honored name of John...