The Vindication of John Banks of Virginia Against Four Calumnies Published By
The Vindication of John Banks of Virginia Against Four Calumnies Published By
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from the hards of Mr. Petit, had been hitherto grcath alle- ted, from two cause?, the reputed solvency of the house ol Hunter, Bank- and Co. And hi? confidence in the integrity and friendship of . Major? Burnet and Forsythe. But Burnet wa? now dead, and the d* ranged slate of the company"? a ti'airs was well calculated to awaken all his fears. He ns hed. However, to leave nothing untried, on which a prop could he founded; and as Banks had left the city with some precipitation, on his arrival, (...for who can bear the eye "that reproaches him. ) he mounted his horsC- and with his pistols, hi? saddlebag and his servant, resolved to overtake him. A? the opinion was prevalent, that he Mill po?M-s5- ed the means of indemnity, there remained ;i hope, t'nal the pn s ence of the man he had thus injured, might extort from him t! application of those means to his relief. " ;> The pursuit was urt:ed over the same ground that Grc^ traversed at the head of his army, and every step was calculated to awaken some painful recollection; hut there wne i, one so painful as his present reflections, and the distressing anticipation* which crowded on his view.
What to read after The Vindication of John Banks of Virginia Against Four Calumnies Published By?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Henry Banks to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
from the hards of Mr. Petit, had been hitherto grcath alle- ted, from two cause?, the reputed solvency of the house ol Hunter, Bank- and Co. And hi? confidence in the integrity and friendship of . Major? Burnet and Forsythe. But Burnet wa? now dead, and the d* ranged slate of the company"? a ti'airs was well calculated to awaken all his fears. He ns hed. However, to leave nothing untried, on which a prop could he founded; and as Banks had left the city with some precipitation, on his arrival, (...for who can bear the eye "that reproaches him. ) he mounted his horsC- and with his pistols, hi? saddlebag and his servant, resolved to overtake him. A? the opinion was prevalent, that he Mill po?M-s5- ed the means of indemnity, there remained ;i hope, t'nal the pn s ence of the man he had thus injured, might extort from him t! application of those means to his relief. " ;> The pursuit was urt:ed over the same ground that Grc^ traversed at the head of his army, and every step was calculated to awaken some painful recollection; hut there wne i, one so painful as his present reflections, and the distressing anticipation* which crowded on his view.
What to read after The Vindication of John Banks of Virginia Against Four Calumnies Published By?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Henry Banks to read onlineMoreLess
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