 | Biography - 1806 - 672 pages
...following, he appeared, and took his seat as usual, at the head of the Senate. In the The common sense of mankind affixes to the epithet adopted by Dr. Cooper the idea of dishonour. It has been publicly applied to me under the sanction of your name. The question is not,... | |
 | 1806 - 666 pages
...following, he appeared, and took his seat as usual, at the head of the Senate. In the The common sense of mankind affixes to the epithet adopted by Dr. Cooper the idea of dishonour. It has been publicly applied to me under the sanction of your name. The question is not,... | |
 | Columbia County (N.Y.) - 1804 - 450 pages
...delicacy which you profefs to value. Political oppofuion ran never abfolve gentlemen from the nec'-flity of a rigid adherence to the laws of honor, and the...affixes to the. •epithet adopted by Dr. Cooper, ths idea of. difhonor. It has been publickly applied to "me under the {antlion of your name. The queftion... | |
 | Presidents - 1825 - 476 pages
...delicacy which you profess to value. Political opposition can never absolve gentlemen from the necessity of a rigid adherence to the laws of honor, and the rules of decorum. I neither claim such privilege nor indulge it in others. The common sense of mankind affixes to the epithet adopted... | |
 | United States - 1825 - 472 pages
...and the rules ol decorum. 1 neither claim such privilege nor indulge it in others. The common sense of mankind affixes to the epithet adopted by Dr. Cooper, the idea of dishonor. It has been publicly applied to me under the sanction of your name. The question is not,... | |
 | William Sullivan - Federal party - 1834 - 490 pages
...among other things said, " Political opposition can never absolve gentlemen from the " necessity of rigid adherence to the laws of honor, and the " rules of decorum. I neither claim such privilege, nor in" dulge it in others. The common sense of mankind affixes " to the epithet adopted... | |
 | William Sullivan - United States - 1834 - 398 pages
...among other things said, " Political opjwsition can never absolve gentlemen from the " necessity of rigid adherence to the laws of honor and the " rules of decorum. I neither claim such privilege, nor in" dulge it in others. The common sense of mankind affixes " to the epithet adopted... | |
 | Samuel Lorenzo Knapp - Burr Conspiracy, 1805-1807 - 1835 - 302 pages
...and the rules of decorum, I neither claim. such privilege nor indulge it in others. The common sense of mankind affixes to the epithet adopted by Dr. Cooper, the idea of dishonour. It has been publicly applied to me under the sanction of your name. The question is not,... | |
 | Samuel Henry Wandell, Meade Minnigerode - Burr Conspiracy, 1805-1807 - 1925 - 438 pages
...and the rules of decorum. I neither claim such privilege nor indulge it in others. The common sense of mankind affixes to the epithet adopted by Dr. Cooper the idea of dishonour. It has been publicly applied to me under the sanction of your name. The question is not... | |
 | Lorenzo Sabine - Dueling - 1855 - 414 pages
...delicacy which you profess to value. " Political opposition can never absolve gentlemen from the necessity of a rigid adherence to the laws of honor and the rules of decorum. I neither claim such privilege nor indulge it in others. " The common sense of mankind affixes to the epithet adopted... | |
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Political opposition can never absolve gentlemen from the necessity of a rigid adherence to the laws of honor and the rules of decorum. I neither claim such privilege nor indulge it in others. 
