The North-American Review and Miscellaneous Journal, Volume 11Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge Wells and Lilly, 1820 Vols. 277-230, no. 2 include Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
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Page 5
... give our readers an idea of the extent of this sort of business . ' I was this morning on board of a vessel , formerly a Russian ship of the line , which a Dutchman had bought on account of the Rudolfi whom I mentioned in a former ...
... give our readers an idea of the extent of this sort of business . ' I was this morning on board of a vessel , formerly a Russian ship of the line , which a Dutchman had bought on account of the Rudolfi whom I mentioned in a former ...
Page 7
... give our readers some idea of the views entertained by the American government , on the subject of encouraging emigration . It is from a letter dated Philadelphia , Dec. 28 , 1817 . I have been presented in Washington by Tenkate ...
... give our readers some idea of the views entertained by the American government , on the subject of encouraging emigration . It is from a letter dated Philadelphia , Dec. 28 , 1817 . I have been presented in Washington by Tenkate ...
Page 9
... give security that the emigrants shall not become a burden to the state or city . Several laws have been passed in the state of Pennsylva- nia for the protection of the redemptioners , and M. de Für- stenwärther expresses his opinion ...
... give security that the emigrants shall not become a burden to the state or city . Several laws have been passed in the state of Pennsylva- nia for the protection of the redemptioners , and M. de Für- stenwärther expresses his opinion ...
Page 10
... give him too great an advantage over the simple , good - natured German peasant . He considers himself [ the Ne- gro ] as of a higher nature , and looks down upon the poor German . The latter is confounded in treatment with the blacks ...
... give him too great an advantage over the simple , good - natured German peasant . He considers himself [ the Ne- gro ] as of a higher nature , and looks down upon the poor German . The latter is confounded in treatment with the blacks ...
Page 12
... give them a fa- vourable opinion of their country The number of Germans of education who have visited this country or settled in it was al- ways very small It is finally undeniable , that the irregularities ! and abuses in the ...
... give them a fa- vourable opinion of their country The number of Germans of education who have visited this country or settled in it was al- ways very small It is finally undeniable , that the irregularities ! and abuses in the ...
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