The Works of Alexander Hamilton, Nide 10G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1904 |
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Muita painoksia - Näytä kaikki
Yleiset termit ja lausekkeet
Adams Adet affair appear appointment assignats bank believe Britain Burr character circumstances commissioners communication conduct confidence Congress Connecticut Historical Society considerable Constitution course courts DEAR SIR debt declared desire dollars doubt draft embarrassment Executive expedient favor Federalists France French friends give GOUVERNEUR MORRIS Hamilton honor hope House of Representatives idea interest Jacobins JAMES MCHENRY Jefferson judge June 26 La Fayette late liberty measures ment mentioned minister nations object OLIVER WOLCOTT opinion party peace person Philadelphia Pinckney pleasure political ports present President principle proper question reason received your letter regard render Reprinted respecting RUFUS KING Secretary Secretary of War Senate sent situation South Carolina specting Tench Coxe THEODORE SEDGWICK thing TIMOTHY PICKERING tion Treasury treaty United vessel WASHINGTON NEW YORK wish WOLCOTT NEW YORK Wolcott papers
Suositut otteet
Sivu 460 - I entreat my dear children, if they, or any of them, should ever be able, to make up the deficiency. I, without hesitation, commit to their delicacy a wish which is dictated by my own. — Though conscious that I have too far sacrificed the interests of my family to public avocations, and on this account have the less claim to burthen my children, yet I trust in their magnanimity to appreciate as they ought, this my request.
Sivu 76 - In every relation which you have borne to me, I have found that my confidence in your talents, exertions, and integrity, has been well placed. I' the more freely render this testimony of my approbation, because I speak from opportunities of information which cannot deceive me, and which furnish satisfactory proof of your title to public regard.
Sivu 276 - ... public considerations, deplore an occasion which should once more tear you from that repose to which you have so good a right, yet it is the opinion of all those with whom I converse, that you will be compelled to make the sacrifice. All your past labor may demand to give it efficacy this further, this very great sacrifice.
Sivu 444 - I may have said of a political opponent in the course of a fifteen years competition. If there were no other objection to it, this is sufficient, that it would tend to expose my sincerity and delicacy to injurious imputations from every person who may at any time have conceived the import of my expressions, differently from what I may then have intended or may afterwards recollect. I stand ready to avow or disavow promptly and explicitly any precise or definite opinion which I may be charged with...
Sivu 445 - The common sense of mankind affixes to the epithet adopted by Dr. Cooper the idea of dishonor. It has been publicly applied to me under the sanction of your name. The question is not whether he has .understood the meaning of the word, or has used it according to syntax and with grammatical accuracy, but whether you have authorized this application, either directly or by uttering expressions derogatory to my honor. The time
Sivu 46 - For any man with half an eye, What stands before him may espy ; But optics sharp it needs, I ween, To see what is not to be seen.
Sivu 415 - Nothing is more fallacious than to expect to produce any valuable or permanent results in political projects, by relying merely on the reason of men. Men are rather reasoning than reasonable animals — for the most part governed by the impulse of passion.
Sivu 272 - Any thing beyond this must fall under the idea of reprisals, and requires the sanction of that department which is to declare or make war. In so delicate a case, in one which involves so important a consequence as that of war, my opinion is, that no doubtful authority ought to be exercised by the President...
Sivu ix - ... the effect of your continuing, in reference to the declarations you have made of your .disinclination to public life. And I can truly say, that I have not found the least difference of sentiment on either point. The impression is uniform, that your declining would be to be deplored as the greatest evil that could befall the country at the present juncture...