 | William Pinkney, Henry Wheaton - 1826 - 646 páginas
...the appearance of unkind criticism.* The manner in which he replied to those observations reproached me by its forbearance and urbanity, and could not...man of a generous temper would be ashamed to offend. I feel relieved by this atonement, and * [In the case of the Mary, argued at the same term, in which... | |
 | William Pinkney, Henry Wheaton - 1826 - 632 páginas
...to an interesting stranger whom adversity has tried and affliction struck severely to the he.irt — to an exile whom any country might be proud to receive,...man of a generous temper would be ashamed to offend. I feel relieved by this atonement, and * [In the case of the Mary, argued at the same term, in which... | |
 | 1827 - 518 páginas
...the appearance of unkind criticism.* The manner in which he replied to those observations, reproached me by its forbearance and urbanity, and could not...of a generous temper, would be ashamed to offend. I feel relieved by this atonement, and proceed with more alacrity. I say that it is passing strange,... | |
 | 1827 - 536 páginas
...reflection alone would have produced, and which I am glad to have so public an occasion of avowing. 1 offer him a gratuitous and cheerful atonement —...of a generous temper, would be ashamed to offend. I feel relieved by this atonement, and proceed with more alacrity. I say that it is passing strange,... | |
 | 1827 - 520 páginas
...produced, and which I am glad to have so public an occasion of avowing. I offer him a gratuitous sind cheerful atonement — cheerful, because it puts me...of a generous temper, would be ashamed to offend. I feel relieved by this atonement, and proceed with more alacrity. I say that it is passing strange,... | |
 | 1829 - 524 páginas
...reflection alone would have produced, and which I am glad to have so public an occasion of avowing. 1 offer him a gratuitous and cheerful atonement —...of a generous temper, would be ashamed to offend. I feel relieved by this atonement, and proceed with more alacrity. I say that it is passing strange,... | |
 | Charles Fenno Hoffman, Timothy Flint, Lewis Gaylord Clark, Kinahan Cornwallis, John Holmes Agnew - 1847 - 672 páginas
...with myself, and because it is tendered not to ignorance and presumption, but to the highest worth, intellect and morals, enhanced by such eloquence as...of a generous temper would be ashamed to offend.' Now a bitter retort from Mr. EMMET, in the first place, might have engendered enmity in the breasts... | |
 | 1848 - 614 páginas
...and because it is tendered not to ignorance and presumption, but to the highest worth, intellect »ml morals, enhanced by such eloquence as few may hope...of a generous temper would be ashamed to offend.' " Lawyers occasionally know how to play the' ' artful dodge,1 as the following equivocating habit of... | |
 | 1848 - 612 páginas
...with myself, and becanse it is tendered not to ignorance and presumption, but to the highest worth, intellect and morals, enhanced by such eloquence as...the heart ; to an exile whom any country might be prond to receive, and every man of a generous temper would be ashamed to offend.' " Lawyers occasionally... | |
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... repentance which reflection alone would have produced, and which I am glad to have so public an occasion of avowing. I offer him a gratuitous and cheerful atonement — cheerful, because it puts me to rights with myself, and because it is tendered... 
