 | David Hosack - 1829 - 562 páginas
...and enduring fame. We cannot, indeed, but remember, that in our public career, collisions of opinion and action, at once extensive, earnest, and enduring,...have been wholly free from that most venomous and corrodiug of all poisons, personal hatred. But in other respects it is now immaterial what was the... | |
 | William M. Holland - 1835 - 374 páginas
...and enduring fame. We cannot, indeed, but remember, that in our public career, collisions of opinion and action, at once extensive, earnest, and enduring,...deceased and many of us. For myself, sir, it gives me a deep felt, though melancholy satisfaction, to know, and more so, to be conscious, that the deceased... | |
 | James Herring, James Barton Longacre - 1835 - 430 páginas
...and enduring fame. We cannot, indeed, but remember, that in our public career collisions of opinion and action, at once extensive, earnest, and enduring,...arisen between the deceased and many of us. For myself, it gives me a deep-felt though melancholy satisfaction to know, and more so to be conscious, that the... | |
 | 1844 - 648 páginas
...and enduring fame. We cannot, indeed, but remember that, in our public career, collisions of opinion and action, at once extensive, earnest, and enduring,...conscious, that the deceased also felt and acknowledged, iliat our political differences have been wholly free from, that most venomous and corroding of all... | |
 | 1844 - 638 páginas
...and enduring fame. We cannot, indeed, but remember that, in our public career, collisions of opinion and action, at once extensive, earnest, and enduring,...so, to be conscious, that the deceased also felt and acknowledeed, that our political differences have been wholly free from that most venomous and corroding... | |
 | Nehemiah Cleaveland, James Smillie - 1847 - 184 páginas
...and enduring fame. We cannot, indeed, but remember, that in our public career, collisions of opinion and action, at once extensive, earnest, and enduring,...felt and acknowledged, that our political differences had been wholly free from that most venomous and corroding of all poisons, personal hatred. " But in... | |
 | Henry Mills Alden, Frederick Lewis Allen, Lee Foster Hartman, Thomas Bucklin Wells - 1875 - 960 páginas
...Clinton's death : " We can not, indeed, but remember that in our public career collisions of opinion and action, at once extensive, earnest, and enduring, have arisen between the deceased and many of us. Fof myself, Sir, it gives me a deep-felt though melancholy satisfaction to know, and more so to be... | |
 | Edward Morse Shepard - 1888 - 428 páginas
...been " collisions of opinions and action at once extensive, earnest, and enduring," they had still been "wholly free from that most venomous and corroding of all poisons, personal hatred." These collisions were now "turned to nothing and less than nothing." Speaking of his respect for Clinton's... | |
 | George Bancroft - 1889 - 274 páginas
...and enduring fame. We cannot, indeed, but remember that in our public career collisions of opinion and action, at once extensive, earnest, and enduring,...many of us. For myself, sir, it gives me a deep-felt satisfaction to know, and more so to be conscious that the deceased also felt and acknowledged, that... | |
 | American Historical Association - 1920 - 814 páginas
...and enduring fame. We cannot indeed but remember that in our own public career, collisions of opinion and action, at once extensive, earnest and enduring,...melancholy, satisfaction, to know, and more so to bo conscious that the deceased also felt and acknowledged, that our political differences have been... | |
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The triumph of his talents and patriotism, cannot fail to become monuments of high and enduring fame. We cannot, indeed, but remember, that in our public career, collisions of opinion and action, at once extensive, earnest, and enduring, have arisen between... 
