 | 698 pages
...part he will then take the liberty of exploring, with his military friends, their future profpefls - -of advifing the general line of conduct, which, in his opinion} ought to bepurfued ; and he will conclude the addrefs by fxprefling the obligations he let-Is himlelf under... | |
 | Edmund Burke - History - 1785 - 652 pages
...affectionate, a long farewell. But before the commaride'r in' dhief takes his final leave of fhofe he holds mod dear, he wifhes to indulge himfelf a few moments in...of conduct which in his opinion ought to be purfued j and he will conclude the addrefs, by expreffing the obligations he feels Himfelf under for the fpirited... | |
 | William Gordon - United States - 1788 - 618 pages
...affectionate — a long farewell.— But before the commander in chief takes his final leave of thofe he holds moft dear, he wifhes to indulge himfelf a few moments...expreffing the obligations he feels himfelf under for the fpirited and able afliftance he has experienced from them, in the performance of an arduous office."... | |
 | William Gordon - United States - 1788 - 500 pages
...But before the com, mancler in chief takes his final leave of thofe he holds moft dear, he wifljes to indulge himfelf a few moments in calling to mind...expreffing the obligations he feels himfelf under for the fpirited and able afiiftance he has experienced from them, in thg performance of an arduous office."... | |
 | 1796 - 784 pages
...— he will then take the liberty of exploring, with his military friends, their future prolpeiib, of advifing the general line of conduct which in his...opinion ought to be purfued ; and he will conclude the add refs, by expreffing the obligations be feels himfelf under for the fpirited and able afliilancehe... | |
 | George Washington - Presidents - 1800 - 240 pages
...then take the liberty of exploring, with his military friends, their future prospects ; of advising the general line of conduct which in his opinion ought to be pursued ; and he will conclude the Address, by expressing the obligations he feels himself under for... | |
 | William Gordon - United States - 1801 - 452 pages
...take the liberty of exploring, with his military -friends, their -future prospects — of advising the general line of conduct, •which, in his opinion, ought to be pursue*! ; — and he will conclude the address, 'by expressing the obligations he feels himself underfor... | |
 | William Gordon - United States - 1801 - 452 pages
...take the liberty of exploring, with his military -friends, ' their -future prospects — of advising the general line of -conduct, •which, in his opinion, ought to be pursued ; — and lie will conclude the address, -by expressing the obligations he feels himself underfor... | |
 | 1802 - 440 pages
...then take the liberty of exploring, with his military fr.ends, their future prospects ; of advising the general line of conduct •which in his opinion ought to be pursued ; and he will conclude the address, by expressing the obligations he feels himself under for... | |
 | Ignatius Thomson - Chronology - 1810 - 220 pages
...thofe he holds moft dear, he withes to indulge himfelf a few moments in calling to mind a flight view of the paft : he will then take the liberty of exploring,...expreffing the obligations he feels himfelf under for the fpirited and able affiftance he has experienced from them, in the performance of an arduous office.... | |
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... of the past. He will then take the liberty of exploring with his military friends their future prospects, of advising the general line of conduct which, in his opinion, ought to be... 
