 | Thomas Smith - 1804 - 302 halaman
...Interest. ' " The public or political character of the Virginians corresponds with their private wje-; They are haughty and jealous of their liberties, impatient...thought of being controuled by any superior power, There are but few of them that have a turn for business, and even those are by no means adroit at .... | |
 | Thomas Smith - 1804 - 374 halaman
...public or politico! character of the Virginians corresponds with their private one: They arc haughty aud jealous of their liberties, impatient of restraint, and can scarcely bear the thought 1«\ being controiled by any superior .power. There ore but few of them that Lave a turn for business,... | |
 | 1852 - 508 halaman
...occasion The public or political character of the Virginians, corresponds with their private one : they are haughty and jealous of their liberties, impatient...thought of being controuled by any superior power. Many of them consider the colonies as independent states, not connected with Great Britain, otherwise... | |
 | William Maxwell - 1852 - 500 halaman
...occasion The public or political character of the Virginians, corresponds with their private one : they are haughty and jealous of their liberties, impatient...thought of being controuled by any superior power. Many of them consider the colonies as independent states, not connected with Great Britain, otherwise... | |
 | 1852 - 508 halaman
...occasion The public or political character of the Virginians, corresponds with their private one : they are haughty and jealous of their liberties, impatient...thought of being controuled by any superior power. Many of them consider the colonies as independent states, not connected with Great Britain, otherwise... | |
 | Eben Greenough Scott - 1882 - 368 halaman
...than the 1 " The public or political character of the Virginians corresponds with their private one ; they are haughty and jealous of their liberties, impatient...restraint, and can scarcely bear the thought of being controlled by any superior power. Many of them consider the colonies as independent states, not connected... | |
 | Judson Stuart Landon - 1889 - 796 halaman
...character of the Virginians cotresponds with their private one : they are haughty and jealous of lheir liberties, impatient of restraint, and can scarcely bear the thought of being controlled by any superior power. Many of them consider the colonies as independent states, not connected... | |
 | Mary Sheldon Barnes, Earl Barnes - 1891 - 482 halaman
...West-Indies, . . . grain, pork, lumber and cyder ; to Great Britain, bar-iron ; . . . the Virginians . . . can scarcely bear the thought of being controuled by any superior power. Many of them consider the colonies as independent states, not connected with Great Britain, otherwise... | |
 | 1909 - 376 halaman
...people in 1759. "The public or political character of the Virginians corresponds with their private one: they are haughty and jealous of their liberties, impatient...restraint, and can scarcely bear the thought of being controlled by any superior power. Many of them consider the colonies as independent states not connected... | |
 | Samuel Reynolds Hole - 1895 - 494 halaman
...committed upon those unhappy people by any of the planters, to have the delinquents brought to justice. " They are haughty, and jealous of their liberties,...restraint, and can scarcely bear the thought of being controlled by any superior power. Many of them consider the Colonies as independent States, not connected... | |
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The public or political character of the Virginians corresponds with their private one: they are haughty and jealous of their liberties, impatient of restraint, and can scarcely bear the thought of being controuled by any superior power. 
