| Marie-Jeanne Rossignol - 2004 - Broj stranica: 304
...policy conducted by the Continental Congress since the end of the Revolution. In Hamilton's words: We may indeed with propriety be said to have reached...last stage of national humiliation. There is scarcely any thing that can wound the pride or degrade the character of an independent nation which we do not... | |
| Scott J. Hammond, Kevin R. Hardwick, Howard Leslie Lubert - 2007 - Broj stranica: 1236
...government, which have been long pointed out and regretted by the intelligent friends of the union. We any thing that can wound the pride, or degrade the character of an independent nation, which we do... | |
| Robert D. Hormats - 2007 - Broj stranica: 382
...debilitating dependence on the states for revenues. As Hamilton wrote in "The Federalist Number 15," "There is scarcely anything that can wound the pride...or degrade the character of an independent nation that we do not experience We owe debts to foreigners and to our own citizens These remain without any... | |
| American Society for the Extension of University Teaching - 1895 - Broj stranica: 264
...what facts are referred to in each of the questions, and whether the answers given are overdrawn.~\ We may indeed with propriety be said to have reached...or degrade the character of an independent nation which we do not experience. Are there engagements to the performance of which we are held by every... | |
| Henry Mills Alden, Frederick Lewis Allen, Lee Foster Hartman, Thomas Bucklin Wells - 1876 - Broj stranica: 972
...Hamilton say at the close of the Revolution, in the paper to which the Easy Chair has alluded, " We may, indeed, with propriety be said to have reached almost the last stage of national humiliation." That our fathers were in the mud is, indeed, no reason that we should be satisfied to be in the mire.... | |
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