 | Benjamin Franklin - 1818 - 566 Seiten
...without horror. [Here he read the letter of Dr. Franklin printed in the Public Advertiser.]—Amidst these tragical events, of one person nearly murdered,...hurt in his dearest interests; the fate of America is in suspense ; here is a man, who, with the utmost insensibility of remorse* stands up and avows... | |
 | Reuben Percy - 1823 - 442 Seiten
...impossible to read his account, expressive of the coolest and most deliberate malice, without horror. Amid these tragical events, of one person nearly murdered,...the issue ; of a worthy governor hurt in his dearest interest ; the fate of America is in suspense. Here is a man, who with the utmost insensibility of... | |
 | Jedidiah Morse - 1824 - 520 Seiten
...expressive of the coolest and most deliberate malice, without horror.' [Here he read the letter above; Dr. Franklin being all the time present.'] ' Amidst...remorse, stands up and avows himself the author of all. 1 can compare it only to Zanga in Dr. Young's Revenge. " Know then 'twas 1 : I forged the letter, I... | |
 | 1826 - 434 Seiten
...malice, without horror. (Here he read a letter of Dr Franklin to the Public Advertiser.) Amidst those tragical events, of one person nearly murdered ; of...of a worthy governor hurt in his dearest interests ; thft fate of America is in suspense : here is a man, who, with the utmost insensibility of remorse,... | |
 | 1826 - 422 Seiten
...malice, without horror. (Here he read a letter of Dr Franklin to the Public Advertiser.") Amidst those tragical events; of one person nearly murdered; of...answerable for the issue ; of a worthy governor hurt in his deai.est interests ; the fate of America is in suspense : here is a man, who, with the utmost insensibility... | |
 | James Thacher - 1828 - 318 Seiten
...impossible to read his account, expressive of the coolest and most deliberate malice, without horror. Amid these tragical events, of one person nearly murdered,...the issue ; of a worthy governor hurt in his dearest interest ; the fate of America is in suspense. Here is a man, who with the utmost insensibility of... | |
 | William Shepherd - 1834 - 336 Seiten
...impossible to read his account, expressive of the coolest and most deliberate malice, without horror. Amidst these tragical events, of one person nearly...man, who, with the utmost insensibility of remorse, * Fur, thief. What did Mr. Wedderburne say of the doctor? stands up and avows himself the author of... | |
 | William Shepherd - 1834 - 298 Seiten
...impossible to read his account, expressive of the coolest and most deliberate malice, without horror. Amidst these tragical events, of one person nearly...man, who, with the utmost insensibility of remorse, * Fur, thief. What did Mr. Wedderburne suy of the doctor? stands up and avows himself the author of... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1840 - 564 Seiten
...coolest and most deliberate malice, without horror." [Here he read the letter dated December 25th, 1773 ; Dr. Franklin being all the time present.] "...here is a man, who, with the utmost insensibility of * That is, FCB, or Outf. VOL. IV. 57 LL* ' remorse, stands up and avows himself the author of all.... | |
 | William Pitt (Earl of Chatham) - 1840 - 644 Seiten
...Of this far-famed invective, the following was the conclusion : — " Amidst these tranquil events, here is a man who, with the utmost insensibility of...remorse, stands up and avows himself the author of all. 1 can compare him only to Zanga, in Dr. Young's ' Revenge,' — ' Know, then, 'twas I — I forged... | |
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America in suspense; here is a man who, with the utmost insensibility of remorse, stands up and avows himself the author of all. I can compare it only to Zanga, in Dr. Young's Revenge. "'Know then 'twas I; I forged the letter, I disposed the picture ;... 
