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. |
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Page 7
... feel that he has now no apology for hesita- tion or delay in settling his affairs . The time , in short , has come — to apply our remarks more particularly to the subject before us - when the govern- ments of the indebted States are ...
... feel that he has now no apology for hesita- tion or delay in settling his affairs . The time , in short , has come — to apply our remarks more particularly to the subject before us - when the govern- ments of the indebted States are ...
Page 8
... feeling in regard to pecuniary obligation ; that breaches of trust , swindling , and fraudulent bank- ruptcy , have acquired a scandalous fre- quency . Instead of being , as they once were , occurrences of extreme rarity , and as such ...
... feeling in regard to pecuniary obligation ; that breaches of trust , swindling , and fraudulent bank- ruptcy , have acquired a scandalous fre- quency . Instead of being , as they once were , occurrences of extreme rarity , and as such ...
Page 10
... feel no confidence in the stability of our government - who consider it as a sort of established anarchy , or at best a mere Utopia , without consistency or substance , which cannot outlast a very few years - would hardly place their ...
... feel no confidence in the stability of our government - who consider it as a sort of established anarchy , or at best a mere Utopia , without consistency or substance , which cannot outlast a very few years - would hardly place their ...
Page 11
... feel- ing , to adopt such a measure . could suppose for a moment - which we are very far from doing - that the de- linquency of the principal indebted States , as for example , Pennsylvania , which are certainly abundantly able to meet ...
... feel- ing , to adopt such a measure . could suppose for a moment - which we are very far from doing - that the de- linquency of the principal indebted States , as for example , Pennsylvania , which are certainly abundantly able to meet ...
Page 12
... feel some reluctance at finding them- selves heavily taxed to pay the charges incurred by the ruinous follies of their fathers and forefathers . Such is not the present case . The money bor- rowed has been , for the most part , employed ...
... feel some reluctance at finding them- selves heavily taxed to pay the charges incurred by the ruinous follies of their fathers and forefathers . Such is not the present case . The money bor- rowed has been , for the most part , employed ...
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