 | Benjamin Franklin - 1809 - 466 sivua
...would entei into no further discussions with Mr. Adams, nor answer ;, These letters do not appear. any more of his letters. He is gone to Holland to...me, whether something might not be done to render us a little less dependant on France. He says the idea of/ this court and those of the people in America,... | |
 | Theodore Lyman - 1828 - 500 sivua
...more ample assistance. It is for the Congress to judge and regulate their affairs accordingly. M. de Vergennes, who appears much offended, told me yesterday...of his letters. He is gone to Holland, to try, as ha told me, whether something might not be done to render us a little less dependent on France. He... | |
 | Theodore Lyman - 1828 - 500 sivua
...offended, told me yesterday that he would enter into no further discussions with Mr. Adams, nor an. swer any more of his letters. He is gone to Holland, to...me, whether something might not be done to render us a little less dependent on France. He says, the ideas of this Court, and those of the people in America,... | |
 | Theodore Lyman - 1828 - 494 sivua
...more ample assistance. It is for the Congress to judge and regulate their affairs accordingly. M. de Vergennes, who appears much offended, told me yesterday...enter into no further discussions with Mr. Adams, nor an» swer any more of his letters. He is gone to Holland, to try, as he told me, whether something... | |
 | United States. Department of State - 1829 - 540 sivua
...assistance. It is for the Congress to judge and regulate their affairs accordingly. M. de Vergenues, who appears much offended, told me yesterday that...says the ideas of this Court and those of the people in America are so totally different, that it is impossible for any Minister to please both. He ought... | |
 | United States. Department of State - 1829 - 904 sivua
...Congress to judge and regulate their affairs accordingly. M. de Vergennes, who appears much oftended, told me yesterday that he would enter into no further...says the ideas of this Court and those of the people in America are so totally different, that it is impossible for any Minister to please both. He ought... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1834 - 682 sivua
...more ample assistance. It is for the congress to judge and regulate their affairs accordingly. M. de Vergennes, who appears much offended, told me yesterday...is gone to Holland to try, as he told me, whether scimpthinar might not be done to render us a little less dependent on France. He says the idea of this... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin, Jared Sparks - 1839 - 590 sivua
...us more ample assistance. It is for Congress to judge and regulate their affairs accordingly. M. de Vergennes, who appears much offended, told me, yesterday,...says, the ideas of this court and those of the people in America are so totally different, that it is impossible for any minister to please both. He ought... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1840 - 596 sivua
...us more ample assistance. It is for Congress to judge and regulate their affairs accordingly. M. de Vergennes, who appears much offended, told me, yesterday,...says, the ideas of this court and those of the people in America are so totally different, that it is impossible for any minister to please both. He ought... | |
 | Jared Sparks - 1844 - 592 sivua
...us more ample assistance. It is for Congress to judge and regulate their affairs accordingly. M. de Vergennes, who appears much offended, told me, yesterday,...says, the ideas of this court and those of the people in America are so totally different, that it is impossible for any minister to please both. He ought... | |
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M. de Vergennes, who appears much offended, told me, yesterday, that he would enter into no further discussions with Mr. Adams, nor answer any more of his letters. He is gone to Holland to try, as he told me, whether something might not be done to render... 
