 Mrs. Judson was the author of those eloquent and forcible appeals to the government which prepared them by degrees for submission to terms of peace, never expected by any who knew the hauteur and inflexible pride of the Burman court.  The Ladies' pocket magazine - Page 851833Full view - About this book
 | 1829 - 428 pages
...edition. Let any man read it ; and then let him ask himself if she had better have remained at home. ' Mrs Judson was the author of those eloquent and forcible...terms of peace, never expected by any, who knew the hauteur and inflexible pride of the Burman court. 'And while on this subject, the overflowings of grateful... | |
 | 1829 - 894 pages
...edition. Let any man read it ; and then let him ask himself if she had better have remained at home. ' Mrs Judson was the author of those eloquent and forcible...terms of peace, never expected by any, who knew the hauteur and inflexible pride of the Burman court. 'And while on this subject, the overflowings of grateful... | |
 | James Davis Knowles - 1829 - 340 pages
...confined at Ava with Mr. Judson. It was published in a Calcutta paper, after the conclusion of the war : " Mrs. Judson was the author of those eloquent and forcible...terms of peace, never expected by any, who knew the hauteur and inflexible pride of the Burman court. " While we were all left by the government destitute... | |
 | James Davis Knowles - 1830 - 288 pages
...confined at Ava with Mr. Judson. It was published in a Calcutta paper, after the conclusion of the war. " Mrs. Judson was the author of those eloquent and forcible...terms of peace, never expected by any, who knew the hauteur and inflexible pride of the Burman court. " And while on this subject, the overflowings of... | |
 | Ann Hasseltine Judson, James Davis Knowles - 1831 - 424 pages
...Mrs. Judson was the author of those eloquent and forcible appeals to the government, which pre-1 pared them by degrees for submission to terms of*. peace, never expected by any, who knew the hau-T teur and inflexible pride of the Burman court. " And while on this subject, the overflowings... | |
 | Lydia Maria Child - 1833 - 346 pages
...and love have presided, as ever, in this afflicting dispensation," One of the English prisoners, jvho had been confined with Mr Judson, pays the following...expected by any, who knew the inflexible pride of the BUD nan court. " The overflowing of my grateful feelings, on behalf of myself and fellow prisoners,... | |
 | 1833 - 618 pages
...last came. "Mrs. Judson was the author," says an English merchant, a fellow-prisoner of her husband, " of those eloquent and forcible appeals to the government,...terms of peace, never expected by any who knew the hauteur and inflexible pride of the Burman court." But in vain did she succeed — in vain did the... | |
 | Ann Hasseltine Judson, James Davis Knowles - 1838 - 430 pages
...Judson was the author of those eloquent and forcible appeals to the government, which prepared them hy degrees for submission to terms of peace, never expected by any, who knew the hauteur and inflexible pride of the Burman court. " And while on this subject, the overflowings of... | |
 | James Davis Knowles - 1844 - 426 pages
...confined at Ava with Mr. Judson. It was published in a Calcutta paper; after the conclusion of the war: " Mrs. Judson was the author of those eloquent and forcible...terms of peace, never expected by any, who knew the hauteur and inflexible pride of the Burman court. " And while on this subject, the overflowings of... | |
 | Amos Blanchard - 1844 - 552 pages
...confined at Ava with Mr. Judson. It was published in a Calcutta paper, after the conclusion of the war: "Mrs. Judson was the author of those eloquent and...terms of peace, never expected by any, who knew the hauteur and inflexible pride of the Bunnan court. "And while on this subject, the overflowings of grateful... | |
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