The United States Democratic Review, Volume 14J.& H.G. Langley, 1844 - United States Vols. 1-3, 5-8 contain the political and literary portions; v. 4 the historical register department, of the numbers published from Oct. 1837 to Dec. 1840. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 63
Page 9
... cent from every foreign power that has ever done us wrong , in some cases even where the claim seemed almost questionable , shall we refuse to satisfy the undoubted claims of foreign- ers who , at our own desire , and in the confidence ...
... cent from every foreign power that has ever done us wrong , in some cases even where the claim seemed almost questionable , shall we refuse to satisfy the undoubted claims of foreign- ers who , at our own desire , and in the confidence ...
Page 12
... cent . is , in round numbers , two millions . One hundredth part of the annual product of the labor of the people would pay the whole . What would be thought of a wealthy individual in active business who was in a situation to meet all ...
... cent . is , in round numbers , two millions . One hundredth part of the annual product of the labor of the people would pay the whole . What would be thought of a wealthy individual in active business who was in a situation to meet all ...
Page 15
... cents on the $ 100 , upon all the taxable property of the State , which was estimated at $ 196,959,140 . The annual produce of this assessment is estimated at $ 479,000 . Besides this , the income and plate taxes , of which the produce ...
... cents on the $ 100 , upon all the taxable property of the State , which was estimated at $ 196,959,140 . The annual produce of this assessment is estimated at $ 479,000 . Besides this , the income and plate taxes , of which the produce ...
Page 27
... cents tax upon each traveller , independently of the fare , which is fifty per cent . higher than in any other country of Europe . At ten o'clock , I hired a carriage , and , accompanied by two gentlemen , went three miles to Stoney ...
... cents tax upon each traveller , independently of the fare , which is fifty per cent . higher than in any other country of Europe . At ten o'clock , I hired a carriage , and , accompanied by two gentlemen , went three miles to Stoney ...
Page 93
... cent . - placing himself in this respect fully on the ground of the Compromise Act . A very necessitous condition of the treasury , such as now exists , he would admit to justify an increase to about twenty - five per cent . in the ab ...
... cent . - placing himself in this respect fully on the ground of the Compromise Act . A very necessitous condition of the treasury , such as now exists , he would admit to justify an increase to about twenty - five per cent . in the ab ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
9th Thermidor admirable Albert Durer American appeared banks beautiful Bergeronette British called cause cent character Church Committee Constitution Convention Danton death debt Dumouriez duties Edinburgh Review Eliza Cook England English eyes father favor feel foreign France friends genius Girondists give hand happy heart honor hope Horace Walpole important increase interest Juvenal labor lady land letters literary living look Louis XVI Lucan manufactures melan ment mind Mississippi moral nature ness never noble o'er Paris party passed person poem poet political poor present produce revenue Ribbonmen Robespierre seemed sion Society soul spirit Statius Sydney Smith tariff tariff of 1828 taxes thee things thou thought tion trade treaty tribes truth ture United Ursula Vendeans volume whole words writing York young