 | 1827 - 634 pągines
...for that sympathy, which subsisted between him and his fellow-citizens, and which was the secret of his power, would have been wanting. By an instinct,...its Saviour. A people, which wants a saviour, which dues not possess an earnest and pledge of freedom in its own heart, is not yet ready to be free. A... | |
 | Francis Jenks, James Walker, Francis William Pitt Greenwood, William Ware - 1827 - 556 pągines
...for that sympathy, which subsisted between him and his fellow citizens, and which was the secret of his power, would have been wanting. By an instinct,...which is unerring, we call Washington, with grateful reveren'ce,the Father of his Country, but not its Saviour. A people, which wants a saviour, which does... | |
 | 1827 - 560 pągines
...for that sympathy, which subsisted between him and his fellow citizens, and which was the secret of his power, would have been wanting. By an instinct,...which is unerring, we call Washington, with grateful reverence,the Father of his Country, but not its Saviour. A people, which wants a saviour, which does... | |
 | William Ellery Channing - 1831 - 66 pągines
...for that sympathy, which subsisted between him and his fellow citizens, and which was the secret of his power, would have been wanting. By an instinct,...reverence, the Father of his Country, but not its Savior. A people, which wants a savior, which does not possess an earnest and pledge of freedom in... | |
 | Sir Thomas Wyse - 1836 - 578 pągines
...courage, energy, and wisdom, under the animating and guiding influences of his great and good mind. By an instinct which is unerring, we call Washington,...reverence, the Father of his country, but not its Saviour. The People who wants a Saviour, who docs not possess an earnest and pledge of freedom in its own heart,... | |
 | Chambers W. and R., ltd - 1853 - 196 pągines
...family.— GIBBoN. If in the neighbourhood of Glasgow a race of cannibals has really existed. — GIBBoN. A people which wants a saviour, which does not possess an earnest and pledge of frecdom in its own heart, is not yet ready to be frec. — CHANNING. Not to know me argues yourselves... | |
 | Richard Cobden - 1867 - 530 pągines
...by the principle of non-interveution in the politics of other nations. " A people," says Chnnuing, " which wants a saviour, which does not possess an earnest...freedom in its own heart, is not yet ready to be free." In the meantime, it cannot be too widely known, that our interference in the private quarrels of these... | |
 | Richard Cobden - 1867 - 522 pągines
...by the principle of non-intervention in the politics of other nations. " A people," says Channing, " which wants a saviour, which does not possess an earnest...freedom in its own heart, is not yet ready to be free." In the meantime, it cannot be too widely known, that our interference in the private quarrels of these... | |
 | William Ellery Channing - 1880 - 948 pągines
...for that sympathy which subsisted between him and his fellow-citizens, and which was the secret of his power, would have been wanting. By an instinct which is unerring, we caķl Washington, with grateful reverence, the Father of his country, but not its saviour. A people... | |
 | 1889 - 56 pągines
...way he became a source of energy, a bond of union, the centre of an enlightened people's confidence. By an instinct which is unerring we call Washington,...with grateful reverence, the Father of his Country! " Von Raumer's words are, " The admiration with which Washington is regarded by all civilized nations... | |
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By an instinct which is unerring, we call Washington, with grateful reverence, the Father of his country, but not its saviour. A people, which wants a saviour, which does not possess an earnest and pledge of freedom in its own heart, is not yet ready... 
