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 9
... reason to rejoice at this determination , having found it , as he pleasantly remarked , as difficult to re- cover the gold which he had deposited with us , as it was to get rid of the lead which we had deposited with him . But , perhaps ...
... reason to rejoice at this determination , having found it , as he pleasantly remarked , as difficult to re- cover the gold which he had deposited with us , as it was to get rid of the lead which we had deposited with him . But , perhaps ...
Page 10
... reason to believe that the feature which stands out so prominent in it , namely , that he was led to in- vest his property in American stocks , by his admiration for our political insti- tutions , is common to it with a great number ...
... reason to believe that the feature which stands out so prominent in it , namely , that he was led to in- vest his property in American stocks , by his admiration for our political insti- tutions , is common to it with a great number ...
Page 11
... reason than that the warmth of their friendship for us has induced them at our special request , and for our own benefit , to place their pro- perty in our hands . It is impossible that anything but the pressure of impera- tive and ...
... reason than that the warmth of their friendship for us has induced them at our special request , and for our own benefit , to place their pro- perty in our hands . It is impossible that anything but the pressure of impera- tive and ...
Page 14
... reason that Mississippi should de- clare the whole transaction null and void ; but , in that case , the first practical result must necessarily be to return the money . The act was at least accompanied with such cir- cumstances of ...
... reason that Mississippi should de- clare the whole transaction null and void ; but , in that case , the first practical result must necessarily be to return the money . The act was at least accompanied with such cir- cumstances of ...
Page 26
... reason ; ' Speak , and my millions shall gladly spring , In the wink of an eye thy desire to bring , Under penalty of high treason . " Shall it be Wealth ? -From every mine In the deepest womb of earth , Where richest and rarest of ...
... reason ; ' Speak , and my millions shall gladly spring , In the wink of an eye thy desire to bring , Under penalty of high treason . " Shall it be Wealth ? -From every mine In the deepest womb of earth , Where richest and rarest of ...
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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