17 adverbs to describe how to endorses

In an extract from an article in the Southern Christian Sentinel, a new Presbyterian paper established in Charleston, South Carolina, and inserted in the Christian Journal for March 21, 1839, we find the following paragraphs from the pen of Rev. C.W. Howard, and according to Mr. Chester, ably and freely endorsed by the editor.

General Bliss volunteered to write the President a letter on the subject, a course which Mr. White and I heartily endorsed.

The amount bid,five thousand, two hundred and fifty dollars,is duly endorsed on your bond, and you have credit for it.

When the citizens of New Haven, Connecticut, arrayed themselves in 1831 against the plan to establish in that city a Negro manual labor college, there was held in Philadelphia a meeting which passed resolutions enthusiastically endorsing this effort to rid the community of the evil of the immigration of free Negroes.

" "That they are, Mrs. Montrose!" said Goldstein, the manager, a lean little man, earnestly endorsing the statement; "and that makes them the highest priced stars in all our fourteen companies of players.

Hamilton warmly endorsed the project, and Washington and Madison more guardedly.

Hamilton warmly endorsed the project, and Washington and Madison more guardedly.

Others endorsed it literally and with resolve to apply it wherever consistency might require.

Those who bought themselves were similarly endorsed in many instances, and the very fact of their self purchase was usually a voucher of thrift and sobriety.

France endorsed him temporarily until Charles became reconciled to Henry, and then he dropped Perkin like a heated potato.

The view, first advanced by Edmund Gosse, that the author was John Day, has been tentatively endorsed by both editors of the piece; but I agree with Professer Gollancz in thinking it unlikely on the ground of style.

One who was present, describing the tense dramatic moment that followed, writes: "The audience unanimously endorsed it. '

The hoary argument that "circumstances alter cases," appeared anew in the garb of the Bismarckian theory that all treaties are subject to the provision "rebus sic stantibus"a theory which many great international lawyers have unhesitatingly endorsed.

I do not want to speak harshly; but I insist that you find means to take up the bill which Mr. Axminster has so unwittingly endorsed!" The Honorable Miss Snape's grand manner melted away.

And the Doctor did stand by him, boldly endorsing, with a gravity that was refreshing, every invention of Smith's prolific imagination, on the subject of his slaughtering the bear.

So, in short, superstition does an immense harm by enfeebling rational ways of thinking; it does a little good by accidentally endorsing rational conclusions in one or two matters.

This was the suggestion of the Findon's solicitor, and Fenwick eagerly endorsed it.

17 adverbs to describe how to  endorses  - Adverbs for  endorses