A Short History of the United States, 1492-1938Macmillan, 1939 - 1039 pages |
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Page 297
... thought , but because he abhorred war and thought it was usually undertaken through unreasonable impulse . His vigorous attitude toward France shows how positive he could be when he considered a vital issue at stake . Meanwhile ...
... thought , but because he abhorred war and thought it was usually undertaken through unreasonable impulse . His vigorous attitude toward France shows how positive he could be when he considered a vital issue at stake . Meanwhile ...
Page 309
... thought France could not exist without American food products , and he ex- pected by this means to force her to take ... thought most questions could be settled by appeal to interest . Neither he nor the majority of his party thought the ...
... thought France could not exist without American food products , and he ex- pected by this means to force her to take ... thought most questions could be settled by appeal to interest . Neither he nor the majority of his party thought the ...
Page 549
... thought at least 100,000 confederates McClellan's were in Richmond , and he thought this was proved by Opportunity . the fact that Lee did not hesitate to leave the place for operations against Porter . Lost of Base . Station anċ The ...
... thought at least 100,000 confederates McClellan's were in Richmond , and he thought this was proved by Opportunity . the fact that Lee did not hesitate to leave the place for operations against Porter . Lost of Base . Station anċ The ...
Contents
Better Times in the Colony | 50 |
The Plymouth Colony | 59 |
The Colonies under the Later Stuarts 16601689 | 92 |
Copyright | |
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