The actions of CitizenGenet had indeed been disavowed by his republic.
2
The expedition, as you know, has been as much of a farce as CitizenGenet's commissions.
3
The great news of that day which concerns the world-andincidentally this story-wasthat CitizenGenet had landed at Charleston.
4
As to CitizenGenet, with whom I have never had a word of private intercourse-Here, even Washington lifted his head, and Hamilton laughed outright.
5
The citizenGenet was much dissatisfied with these decisions of the American government.
6
The citizenGenet, a gentleman of considerable talents, and of an ardent temper, was selected for this purpose.
7
CitizenGenet organized his legions as he went along, and threw tricolored cockades from the windows of his carriage.
8
CitizenGenet, insolence of
9
CitizenGenet, Ambassador of the great Republic of France to the little Republic of America, landed at Charleston, acclaimed by thousands, and lost no time.
10
"As a matter of fact, Mr. Marshall," said I, " CitizenGenet has been liberal with nothing except commissions, and they have neither money nor men."