 | Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge - 1876 - Počet stránok 508
...treachery l>erjin. "General Hamilton was of that kind of men who may most safely be trusted, for he was more covetous of glory than of wealth or power....there is not the regular gradation of ranks among our citizens, which is essential to that species of government. And he very well knew that no monarchy... | |
 | Henry Cabot Lodge - 1884 - Počet stránok 424
...treachery begin. " General Hamilton was of that kind of men who may most safely be trusted, for he was more covetous of glory than of wealth or power....there is not the regular gradation of ranks among our citizens which is essential to that species of government. And he very well knew that no monarchy... | |
 | Henry Cabot Lodge - 1884 - Počet stránok 436
...was more covetous of glory than of wealth or power. 15ut he was, of all men, the most indiscreet, lie knew that a limited monarchy, even if established, could not preserve itself in this country. lie knew, also, that it coidd not be established, because there is not the regular gradation of ranks... | |
 | Gouverneur Morris - 1888 - Počet stránok 660
...treachery begin. General Hamilton was of that kind of man which may most safely be trusted ; for he was more covetous of glory than of wealth or power....there is not the regular gradation of ranks among our citizens which is essential to that species of government, and he very well knew that no monarchy... | |
 | William Graham Sumner - 1890 - Počet stránok 312
...offspring of national existence. . . . He was of that kind of man which may most safely be trusted, for he was more covetous of glory than of wealth or power;...could not preserve itself in this country. . . . He very well knew that no monarchy whatever could be established but by the mob. . . . He never failed... | |
 | John Emerich Edward Dalberg Acton Baron Acton - 1907 - Počet stránok 696
...of time we should be involved in some war, which might strengthen our union and nerve the executive. He was of all men the most indiscreet. He knew that...could not preserve itself in this country. . . . He never failed, on every occasion, to advocate the excellence of, and avow his attachment to, monarchical... | |
 | John Emerich Edward Dalberg Acton Baron Acton - 1909 - Počet stránok 690
...of time we should be involved in some war, which might strengthen our union and nerve the executive. He was of all men the most indiscreet He knew that...could not preserve itself in this country. . . . He never failed, on every occasion, to advocate the excellence of, and avow his attachment to, monarchical... | |
 | Samuel Eliot Morison - 1927 - Počet stránok 496
...innocent as Hamilton was of any such intention, he had laid himself open to suspicion. For Hamilton ' was of all men the most indiscreet. He knew that a...established, could not preserve itself in this country . . . [yet] he never failed, on every occasion, to advocate the excellence of, and avow his attachment... | |
 | Harvey Flaumenhaft - 1992 - Počet stránok 340
...another fault: “General Hamilton was of that kind of man which may most safely be trusted; for he was more covetous of glory than of wealth or power. But he was of all men the most indiscreet.” Morris called Hamilton most indiscreet because he spoke too freely: Hamilton would not be restrained... | |
 | 1876 - Počet stránok 528
...that kind of men who may most safely be trusted, for he was more covetous of glory than of wealth rr power. But he was, of all men, the most indiscreet....there is not the regular gradation of ranks among our citizens, which is- essential to that species of government. And he very well knew that no monarchy... | |
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was more covetous of glory than of wealth or power. But he was of all men the most indiscreet. He knew that a limited monarchy, even if established, could not preserve itself in this country. He knew, also, that it could not be established, because there... 
