 | 1777 - 750 oldal
...permit me to fay, affeilion which I (hall always have for your Lordihip, make it painful for me to fee you engaged in conducting a war, the great ground of which, as defended in your letter, ' is the Heceflity of preventing the American trade from paffnig into foreign... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1779 - 610 oldal
...permit me to fay affection, which I mall always have for your Lordfhip; make it painful to me to fee you engaged in conducting a war, the great ground of which, (as defcribed in your letter;) is " the rre" ceflity of preventing the American trade from " paffing into... | |
 | John Almon - 1797 - 414 oldal
...permit me to fay, affection, which I mall always have for your Lordftiip, make it painful for me to fee you engaged in conducting a war, the great ground of which, as defcribed in your letter, is * the neceffity of preventing the * American trade from paffing into foreign... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1806 - 590 oldal
...in that country; and among the rest, some share in the regard of lord Howe. The well-founded esteem, and permit me to say affection, which I shall always...war, the great ground of which (as described in your letterj is " the necessity of preventing the American. trade from passing into foreign channels." To... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1818 - 566 oldal
...in that country, and among the rest some share in the regard of Lord Howe. The wtll-ibunded esteem, and permit me to say affection, which I shall always have for your lordship makes it painful to me to see you engaged in conducting a war, the great ground of which, as expressed... | |
 | 1900 - 484 oldal
...1900, by Tn« NOBTH AniKicin REVIEW Pi-nusmxo COMPACT. All rights reserved. "The well-founded esteem and, permit me to say, affection, which I shall always...American trade from passing into foreign channels.' To me it seems that neither the obtaining nor retaining any trade, how valuable soever, is an object... | |
 | Hezekiah Niles - 1822 - 526 oldal
...that country, and among the rest, some share in the regard of lord Howe. "The well founded esteem, and permit me to say, affection, which I shall always...engaged in conducting a war, the great ground of which, »s 'With the greatest and most sincere respect,! have the honor to be," Etc. UR. FRANKLIN. FROM TUE... | |
 | Hezekiah Niles - 1822 - 518 oldal
...lor Howe. "The well founded esteem, and permit me t cay, affection, which I shall always have for you lordship, make it painful to me to see you engaged in conducting a war, tbe great ground of which, as escribed ¡я your letter, is "the necessity of preenting the American... | |
 | John Sanderson, Robert Waln - 1828 - 438 oldal
...that country; and among the rest sonic simare iii the regard of lord howe. “The well founded e3teem, and permit me to say affection, which I shall always...in your letter, is “the necessity of preventing American trade from passing into foreign channels.” To me it seems that neither the obtaining not'... | |
 | Timothy Pitkin - 1828 - 546 oldal
...not generally openly avowed ; and which might tend, he said, to keep them a divided people; this was the necessity of preventing the American trade, from passing into foreign channels. Dr. Franklin, in his answer of the 30th of July, to this note, referring to the object of the mission,... | |
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and, permit me to say, affection, which I shall always have for your lordship, make it painful to me to see you engaged in conducting a war, the great ground of which (as described in your letter) is " the necessity of preventing the American trade from... 
