The United States of America: Their History from the Earliest Period; Their Industry, Commerce, Banking Transactions, and National Works; Their Institutions and Character, Political, Social, and Literary: with a Survey of the Territory, and Remarks on the Prospects and Plans of Emigrants, Band 2Oliver & Boyd, 1844 |
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Seite 29
... respecting the treat- ment of prisoners , seems to infer , that if their senti- ments on that subject were made public , the national character would be ruined . Howe states that he was constantly reproached by the government at home ...
... respecting the treat- ment of prisoners , seems to infer , that if their senti- ments on that subject were made public , the national character would be ruined . Howe states that he was constantly reproached by the government at home ...
Seite 110
... respecting the dissen- sions between Athens and her colonies . Its tenor was to sound him respecting a continued union , on a com- pletely equal footing , between Britain and the American states ; but it does not appear that any direct ...
... respecting the dissen- sions between Athens and her colonies . Its tenor was to sound him respecting a continued union , on a com- pletely equal footing , between Britain and the American states ; but it does not appear that any direct ...
Seite 111
... respecting them all , to take a cold and even un- friendly part . This they were found to express , not only to themselves , but even to the British negotiators , particularly in respect to the loyalist compensation . Mr Adams assigns ...
... respecting them all , to take a cold and even un- friendly part . This they were found to express , not only to themselves , but even to the British negotiators , particularly in respect to the loyalist compensation . Mr Adams assigns ...
Seite 121
... also arose respecting the slaves in the southern states , to whom no vote was allowed ; but who , it was contended , formed VOL . II . H an essential element in the power and resources of these AND PROCEEDINGS UNDER IT . 121.
... also arose respecting the slaves in the southern states , to whom no vote was allowed ; but who , it was contended , formed VOL . II . H an essential element in the power and resources of these AND PROCEEDINGS UNDER IT . 121.
Seite 131
... respecting the assumption by the general government of the debts contracted by the particular states . These , it was argued , had been incurred to defray the expense of the great contest which was common to all ; chiefly too by those ...
... respecting the assumption by the general government of the debts contracted by the particular states . These , it was argued , had been incurred to defray the expense of the great contest which was common to all ; chiefly too by those ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Adolphus American Almanac American State Papers amount appears army attack attempt average bank body Britain British cabinet canal Carolina carried cause Chesapeake chiefly Clinton Colonel colonies commander commerce completely congress considerable considered constitution contest Cornwallis course declared detachment dollars employed enemy England Europe executive exports favour force formed former France French frigate honour hope important Indians Jefferson killed Lake Erie land latter legislature Lord Lord Germaine Lord Rawdon Marshall Massachusetts measure ment miles militia millions Mississippi nation nearly neral object obliged observed officers Ohio operations opposite Orleans Papers Foreign party peace Pennsylvania Pitkin political port president prisoners produce received reinforcements rendered resistance retreat river seems senate sent ships soon South Carolina Spain spermaceti spirit tariff of 1828 Tarleton territory tion Tocqueville trade treaty troops Union United urged vessels Virginia Washington West Indies western whole wounded York York Island
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 141 - I will be very frank with you. I was the last to conform to the separation: but the separation having been made, and having become inevitable, I have always said as I say now, that I would be the first to meet the friendship of the United States as an independent power.
Seite 112 - ... awake, attend to your situation, and redress yourselves! If the present moment be lost, every future effort is in vain; and your threats then will be as empty as your entreaties now.
Seite 112 - Can you then consent to be the only sufferers by this Revolution and, retiring from the field, grow old in poverty, wretchedness and contempt? Can you consent to wade through the vile mire of dependency and owe the miserable remnant of that life to charity which has hitherto been spent in honor?
Seite 248 - We have trusted to it as to the sheet anchor of our safety, in the stormy times of conflict with a foreign or.
Seite 39 - I rejoice that the grave has not closed upon me; that I am still alive to lift up my voice against the dismemberment of this ancient and most noble monarchy!
Seite 249 - The first line of separation would not last for a single generation ; new fragments would be torn off; new leaders would spring up ; and this great and glorious republic would soon be broken into a multitude of petty states...
Seite 336 - Its capital is government debts ; the amount of its issues will depend on government necessities ; government, in effect, absolves itself from its own debts to the bank, and by way of compensation absolves the bank from its own contracts with others. This is, indeed, a wonderful scheme of finance. The government is to grow rich, because it is to borrow, without the obligation of repaying, and is to borrow of a bank which issues paper without liability to redeem it.
Seite 132 - ... an important truth, which continually receives new confirmations, namely, that the provisions heretofore made with a view to the protection of the Indians from the violences of the lawless part of our frontier inhabitants are insufficient. It is demonstrated that these violences can now be perpetrated with impunity...
Seite 39 - Shall this great kingdom, that has survived whole and entire the Danish depredations, the Scottish inroads, and the Norman conquest, that has stood the threatened invasion of the Spanish Armada, now fall prostrate before the House of Bourbon? Surely, my Lords, this nation is no longer what it was!
Seite 247 - What has given us this just pride? What else is it, but the unrestrained and free operation of that same Federal Constitution, which it has been proposed now to hamper, and manacle, and nullify? Who is there among us, that, should he find himself on any spot of the earth where human beings exist, and where the existence of other nations is known, would not be proud to say, I am an American? I am a countryman of Washington? I am...