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
... thought could not be regulated without a National Bank , are in the most satisfactory state . The heavens have smiled upon the efforts of labor , and its products were never more abundant than the present year . This has naturally ...
... thought could not be regulated without a National Bank , are in the most satisfactory state . The heavens have smiled upon the efforts of labor , and its products were never more abundant than the present year . This has naturally ...
Page 8
... thought a matter of no great importance to the future fortunes of the universe whether our experiments succeed or not . We owe it to the honor of our republican government to hold up a higher stand- ard of morals , public and private ...
... thought a matter of no great importance to the future fortunes of the universe whether our experiments succeed or not . We owe it to the honor of our republican government to hold up a higher stand- ard of morals , public and private ...
Page 10
... thought the United States the most magnificent picture of human happiness . The consequence has been , to state it in his own ener- getic language , that he has been " rob- bed and ruined . " If , in bringing his wrongs before the ...
... thought the United States the most magnificent picture of human happiness . The consequence has been , to state it in his own ener- getic language , that he has been " rob- bed and ruined . " If , in bringing his wrongs before the ...
Page 12
... thought of a wealthy individual in active business who was in a situation to meet all his engagements and keep his credit perfectly good by the appro- priation of one per cent . upon his in- come , and who should yet become de- linquent ...
... thought of a wealthy individual in active business who was in a situation to meet all his engagements and keep his credit perfectly good by the appro- priation of one per cent . upon his in- come , and who should yet become de- linquent ...
Page 14
... thought would be suffi- cient to meet the charges on the debts , but which , from accidental circum- stances , have not proved so productive as was expected . It is quite prepos- terous to consider these as cases of repudiation . When a ...
... thought would be suffi- cient to meet the charges on the debts , but which , from accidental circum- stances , have not proved so productive as was expected . It is quite prepos- terous to consider these as cases of repudiation . When a ...
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