This, therefore, might be called a political position of the Bleeding Hearts; but they entertained other objections to having
foreigners in the Yard.
These so generally depend on the laws of nations, and so commonly affect the rights of
foreigners, that they fall within the considerations which are relative to the public peace.
"I am not acquainted myself with the names of
foreigners in general, but I have no doubt it WOULD be that." Mr.
In attendance on him was the head of the imperial staff, Quartermaster General Prince Volkonski, as well as generals, imperial aides-de-camp, diplomatic officials, and a large number of
foreigners, but not the army staff.
As, for instance, at Athens, after the expulsion of the tyrants, when Clisthenes enrolled many
foreigners and city-slaves amongst the tribes; and the doubt with respect to them was, not whether they were citizens or no, but whether they were legally so or not.
Commiserating their position, as
foreigners in a strange land, and knowing no reason for detaining them, the commander signalled for a shore boat, and the three men left the vessel.
The widow was ready, Rowena was ready, so also were the
foreigners.
For," said he, "as flourishing a condition as we may appear to be in to
foreigners, we labour under two mighty evils: a violent faction at home, and the danger of an invasion, by a most potent enemy, from abroad.
Most of the land was owned by Americans, who lived away from it and were continually selling it to the
foreigners.
Archer noticed that his wife's way of showing herself at her ease with
foreigners was to become more uncompromisingly local in her references, so that, though her loveliness was an encouragement to admiration, her conversation was a chill to repartee.
"My English brother Solomon," mourned Miss Pross, casting up her tear-fraught eyes, "that had the makings in him of one of the best and greatest of men in his native country, an official among
foreigners, and such
foreigners!
I have always cultivated a feeling of humane indulgence for
foreigners. They do not possess our blessings and advantages, and they are, for the most part, brought up in the blind errors of Popery.