...war the universal resort. In the iconology of the ancients, honour is appropriately sculptured with the sword in one hand, and the olive branch in the other. He bore this image constantly in his mind, and never wished to see peace unless led by " warlike honour,"...

...regulars into the country by night, and of their expedition back again. They retreated 20 miles in [6] hours. The governor had called the assembly to propose...fortifications at Boston, and hopes to secure his troops till succour arrives. The -place indeed is naturally so defensible, that I think them in no danger. All...

...propose Lord North's pacific plan, but, before the time of their meeting, began cutting of throats.—You know it was said he carried the sword in one hand,...fortifications at Boston, and hopes to secure his troops till succour arrives. The place indeed is naturally so defensible, that I think them in no danger. All America...

...,•* This was no other than to repair in person to the mighty council of the Amphyctions, bearing the sword in one hand and the olive branch in the other — to require immediate reparation for the innumerable violations of that treaty which in an evil...

...the. time of their meeting, began cutting of throats. — You know it was said h* carried the aword in one hand, and the olive branch in the* other ; and it seems he chose to give <them,a:>taste <of the sword first. --ii • v<-j»» »• -t»ir>< >o, - ^woq .?^, lie is doubling...

...expedition back again. They retreated twenty miles in six hours. 1 " The governor of Massachusetts had called the assembly to propose Lord North's pacific...and it seems he chose to give them a taste of the szcord first. He is doubling his fortifications at Boston, and hopes to secure his troops till succour...

...their meeting, began cutting of throats: you know it was said, he carried the sivord in one hand, awl the olive branch in the other; and it seems he chose to give them a taste of the srvord first. He is doubling his fortifications at Boston, and hopes to secure his troops till succour...

...himself. This was no other than to repair in person to the great council of the Amphyctions, bearing the sword in one hand and the olive branch in the other — to require immediate reparation for the innumerable violations of that treaty which in an evil...

...himself. This was no other than to repair in person to the great council of the Amphyctions, bearing the sword in one hand, and the olive branch in the other; to require immediate reparation for the innumerable violations of that treaty, which, in an evil hour,...

...from the operation of the act. The ministers said, that the commissioners would go to America, with the sword in one hand, and the olive branch in the other, and the Americans must take their choice. If they accepted the terms, they would at once, liberate themselves...