277660 examples of will in sentences

No doubt is entertained that they will be ratified and exchanged by the Chinese Government should this be thought advisable; but under the circumstances presented I shall consider them binding engagements from their date on both parties, and cause them to be published as such for the information and guidance of our merchants trading with the Chinese Empire.

The Executive Departments of the Government have devoted themselves to the accomplishment of this object with considerable success, as will appear from their different reports and estimates.

This bill will do great injustice to the old soldiers who have received land warrants for their services in fighting the battles of their country.

It will greatly reduce the market value of these warrants.

The magnitude of the interest to be affected will appear in the fact that there are outstanding unsatisfied land warrants reaching back to the last war with Great Britain, and even Revolutionary times, amounting in round numbers to seven and a half millions of acres.

This bill will prove unequal and unjust in its operation, because from its nature it is confined to one class of our people.

This bill will open one vast field for speculation.

Men will not pay $1.25 for lands when they can purchase them for one-fifth of that price.

Large numbers of actual settlers will be carried out by capitalists upon agreements to give them half of the land for the improvement of the other half.

Secret agreements of this kind will be numerous.

Our laws welcome foreigners to our shores, and their rights will ever be respected.

Whilst these are the sentiments on which I have acted through life, it is not, in my opinion, expedient to proclaim to all the nations of the earth that whoever shall arrive in this country from a foreign shore and declare his intention to become a citizen shall receive a farm of 160 acres at a cost of 25 or 20 cents per acre if he will only reside on it and cultivate it.

I feel proudly conscious that there is no public act of my life which will not bear the strictest scrutiny.

I do not fear even this, because I cherish an humble confidence that the gracious Being who has hitherto defended and protected me against the shafts of falsehood and malice will not desert me now when I have become "old and gray headed."

One of the three massive columns on which the whole superstructure rests will be broken down.

It will be recollected that the concluding part of these orders was in the following terms: The smallness of your force will not permit you, perhaps, to occupy more than one of the three forts, but an attack on or attempt to take possession of either one of them will be regarded as an act of hostility, and you may then put your command into either of them which you may deem most proper to increase its power of resistance.

"Oh, Merriwell will think he is cock of the walk now!"

"If at the end of the year," said she, "you both retain for each other the feelings you have now, I will no longer object to the marriage, but will make the best of it.

"If at the end of the year," said she, "you both retain for each other the feelings you have now, I will no longer object to the marriage, but will make the best of it.

"I shall not forget you, Henry," said Maggie, coming to his side and taking his hand in hers, "neither will you forget me; and when the year has passed away, only think how much pleasanter it will be for us to be married here at home, with grandma's blessing on our union!"

"I shall not forget you, Henry," said Maggie, coming to his side and taking his hand in hers, "neither will you forget me; and when the year has passed away, only think how much pleasanter it will be for us to be married here at home, with grandma's blessing on our union!"

"He will come to me by and by," thought Maggie, but he did not, and when Worcester was reached the fare was still uncollected.

'That will be enough,' replied his father sternly.

You will find, this time, I have been able to praise them unreservedly.'

This qualification is sometimes dispensed with in the case of new lodges, or where no member of an old lodge, who has served as a Warden, will accept the office of Master.

277660 examples of  will  in sentences