 Haughty as she is, we once triumphed over her ; and, if we do not listen to the councils of timidity and despair, we shall again prevail. In such a cause, with the aid of Providence, we must come out crowned with success ; but, if we fail, let us fail...  The Life and Speeches of Henry Clay ... - Page 52by Henry Clay - 1843Full view - About this book
 | Henry Clay - United States - 1827 - 452 pages
...the terms of a peace at Quebec or at Halifax. We are told that England is a proud and lofty nation, which disdaining to wait for danger, meets it half...triumphed over her, and, if we do not listen to the councils of timidity and despair, we shall again prevail. In such a cause, with the aid of Providence,... | |
 | Henry Clay - United States - 1842 - 518 pages
...the terms of ft peace at Quebec or at Halifax. We are told that England is a proud and lofty nation, which disdaining to wait for danger, meets it half...let us fail like men, lash ourselves to our gallant tare, and expire together in one common struggle, fighting for TRADE AND SEAMAN'S RIGHTS. 6 ' V - '... | |
 | John Stockton Littell - Campaign literature - 1844 - 400 pages
...the terms of a peace at duebee or at Halifax. We are told that England is a proud and lofty nation, which, disdaining to wait for danger, meets it half...such a cause, with the aid of Providence, we must be crowned with success; but if we fail, let us fail like men, — lash ourselves to our gallant tars,... | |
 | Epes Sargent - Cabinet officers - 1844 - 86 pages
...terms of a peace at Quebec or at Halifax. We are ' told that England is a proud and lofty nation, 1 which, disdaining to wait for danger, meets it half...' her, and, if we do not listen to the counsels of timi1 dity and despair, we shall again prevail. In such 1 a cause, with the aid of Providence, we must... | |
 | Campaign literature - 1844 - 28 pages
...the terms of a peace at ttuebec or Halifax. We are told that England is a proud and lolly nation that disdaining to wait, for danger, meets it half way....triumphed over her, and if we do not listen to the councils of timidity and despair we shall again prevail. In such a cause, with the aid of Providence,... | |
 | Calvin Colton - Lawyers - 1846 - 526 pages
...the terms of a peace at Quebec or at Halifax. We are told, that England is a proud and lofty nation, which, disdaining to wait for danger, meets it half way. Haughty as she is, we dnce triumphed pver her, and, if we do not listen to the counsels of timidity and despair, we shall... | |
 | Epes Sargent - Elocution - 1852 - 570 pages
...the terms of a peace at Quebee or at Halifax. We are told that England is a proud and lofty Nation, which, disdaining to wait for danger, meets it half...triumphed over her ; and, if we do not listen to the councils of timidity and despair, we shall again prevail. In such a cause, with the aid of Providence,... | |
 | Epes Sargent - Readers - 1852 - 570 pages
...the terms of a peace at Qucbec or at Halifax. We are told that England is a proud and lofty Nation, which, disdaining to wait for danger, meets it half...triumphed over her ; and, if we do not listen to the councils of timidity and despair, we shall again prevail. In such a cause, with the aid of Providence,... | |
 | Epes Sargent - History - 1852 - 498 pages
...Halifax. We are told that England ia a proud and lofty uution, which, disdaining to wait for danger, mcets it half way. Haughty as she is, we once triumphed...over her. and, if we do not listen to the counsels of tinndity and despair, we shall again prevail. In nidi a eause, with the aid of Providence, we must... | |
 | J. T. Headley - Canada History War of 1812 - 1853 - 368 pages
...the terms of peace at Quebec or Halifax. We are told that England is a proud and lofty nation, that, disdaining to wait for danger meets it half way. Haughty...Providence, we must come out crowned with success, " l)ut if we fail, let us fail like men, lash ourselves to our gallant tars, and expire together in... | |
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