 | United States. Congress - 1830 - 692 psl.
...friend, and to pay him a compliment, without intentional disparagement to others, it would have been quite according to the friendly courtesies of debate, and not at all ungrateful to my own feelings. 1 am not one of those1, sir, who esteem any tribute of regard, whether light and occasional, or more... | |
 | Daniel Webster - 1830 - 518 psl.
...friend, and to pay him a compliment, without intentional disparagement to others, it would have been quite according to the friendly courtesies of debate,...and manner of the gentleman's question, forbid me that I thus interpret it. I am not at liberty to consider it as nothing more than a civility to his... | |
 | United States. Congress - 1830 - 692 psl.
...occasional, or more scriousand deliberate, which may be bestowed on others, as so much imjustlv withholdcn le to her laws, whenever she chooses to extend them. After the treaty of Hope that 1 thus interpret it. I am not at liberty to consider it as nothing more than a civility to his... | |
 | Charles Dexter Cleveland - 1832 - 310 psl.
...disparagement to others, it would have been quite according to the friendly courtesies of debate, «nd not at all ungrateful to my own feelings. I am not...tribute of regard, whether light and occasional, or more serioas and deliberate, which may be bestowed on others, as so much unjustly wilhholden from themselves.... | |
 | Joseph Blunt - 1832 - 916 psl.
...friendly courtesies of debate, and not at allungrate^ ful to my own feelings. I anf not one of those who esteem any tribute of regard, whether light and...occasional, or more serious and deliberate, which may be beslowed on others, as so much urljustly withholden from themselves. But the tone and manner of the... | |
 | John Epy Lovell - 1836 - 534 psl.
...friend, and to pay him a compliment, without intentional disparagement to others, it would have been quite according to the friendly courtesies of debate,...and manner of the gentleman's question, forbid me that I thus interpret it. I am not at liberty to consider it as nothing more than a civility to his... | |
 | John Epy Lovell - 1843 - 524 psl.
...friend, and to pay him a compliment, without intentional disparagement to others, it would have been quite according to the friendly courtesies of debate,...unjustly withholden from themselves. But the tone and mannei of the gentleman's question, forbid me that I thus interpret it. I am not at liberty to consider... | |
 | John Epy Lovell - 1844 - 900 psl.
...friend, and to pay him a compliment, without intentional disparagement to others, it would have been quite according to the friendly courtesies of debate,...unjustly withholden from themselves. But the tone and mannei of the gentleman's question, forbid me that I thus interpret it. I am not at liberty to consider... | |
 | John Celivergos Zachos - 1851 - 570 psl.
...This is a British influence which I can never shake off. JOHN RANDOLPH. WEBSTER'S REPLY TO HAY1SE. I AM not one of those, sir, who esteem any tribute...tone and manner of the gentleman's question forbid me that I thus interpret it. I am not at liberty to consider it as nothing more than a civility to his... | |
 | Henry Mandeville - 1851 - 396 psl.
...friend, and to pay 3 him a compliment, without intentional disparagement to others, it would have been quite according to the friendly courtesies of debate,...ungrateful to my own feelings. I am not one of those, who esteem any tribute of 4 regard, whether light and occasional, or more serious and deliberate, which... | |
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I am not one of those, sir, who esteem any tribute of regard, whether light and occasional, or more serious and deliberate, which may be bestowed on others, as so much unjustly. withholden from themselves. But the tone and manner of the gentleman's question... 
