The North American Review, Volume 40O. Everett, 1835 Vols. 227-230, no. 2 include: Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
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Page 75
... land ; but a cession thus obtained probably leaves behind it a root of bitterness , in the Indian mind . But this is not the most objectionable mode , in which their lands have been acquired . What our eyes have seen we are constrained ...
... land ; but a cession thus obtained probably leaves behind it a root of bitterness , in the Indian mind . But this is not the most objectionable mode , in which their lands have been acquired . What our eyes have seen we are constrained ...
Page 462
... land where he possessed no interest in the conduct of either , to one where every barrier is thrown down , and every institution submitted to the skill or empiricism of all who may choose to bestow upon it their regard or censure ...
... land where he possessed no interest in the conduct of either , to one where every barrier is thrown down , and every institution submitted to the skill or empiricism of all who may choose to bestow upon it their regard or censure ...
Page 506
... land , in order to ravage the fields of grain . When he has arrived within the proper distance , ( about seven paces ) he throws the harpoon , which , if skilfully sent , penetrates the thick skin and sinks be- yond the barb . The ...
... land , in order to ravage the fields of grain . When he has arrived within the proper distance , ( about seven paces ) he throws the harpoon , which , if skilfully sent , penetrates the thick skin and sinks be- yond the barb . The ...
Contents
H POISONING | 27 |
EXECUTION OF AN ITALIAN AT CANTON | 58 |
LIFE OF BLACK HAWK | 68 |
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