The United States Democratic Review, Volume 18J.& H.G. Langley, 1846 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 4
... interest , and which lies at the foundation of all statesman- ship and of all political philosophy . To achieve this spiritual emancipa- tion , it will be necessary to increase the product of a man's industry , so that a less amount of ...
... interest , and which lies at the foundation of all statesman- ship and of all political philosophy . To achieve this spiritual emancipa- tion , it will be necessary to increase the product of a man's industry , so that a less amount of ...
Page 12
... interest , and a friendly alliance be- tween science and the useful arts , by demonstrating their common destiny . He discharged the artizan from the bonds of his Gibeonitish slavery , and made him one of the largest of the three ...
... interest , and a friendly alliance be- tween science and the useful arts , by demonstrating their common destiny . He discharged the artizan from the bonds of his Gibeonitish slavery , and made him one of the largest of the three ...
Page 13
... interest of all ; that the state existed only for man , not man for the state , and that laws should exist only to secure these results . Upon the basis of these new principles of social polity , the American people declared themselves ...
... interest of all ; that the state existed only for man , not man for the state , and that laws should exist only to secure these results . Upon the basis of these new principles of social polity , the American people declared themselves ...
Page 15
... interest in its results , the facilities for diffusing practical sci- entific information are of course inde- finitely multiplied . Indeed , even now , in our own coun- try , these facilities are so abundant , that a new discovery is ...
... interest in its results , the facilities for diffusing practical sci- entific information are of course inde- finitely multiplied . Indeed , even now , in our own coun- try , these facilities are so abundant , that a new discovery is ...
Page 16
... interest in all the new revelations of nature , which we have found so abundantly manifested in our own time . The age could not then keep company with the philosopher , and the philosopher can never go far alone . If he be not ac ...
... interest in all the new revelations of nature , which we have found so abundantly manifested in our own time . The age could not then keep company with the philosopher , and the philosopher can never go far alone . If he be not ac ...
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affairs American amount Argentine Argentine Confederation army banks beauty bevy bill birds Brazil brig British Buenos Ayres called captain cause cent character civil commerce Constitution corn laws cotton Court crew Dartmoor DARTMOOR PRISONER debt duties elected England English Europe export favor foreign France French friends give Guizot hand heart honor important interest James Nayler judges king la Plata labor land Lauzun Legislature less Lord John Russell manufactures means ment Mexico mind minister Mofras Montevideo nations nature never New-York officers operation Ouseley Palermo party passed peace person Plata political port present principles prison produce quail reason Reform Republic revenue schooner sion Spain specie spirit Texian thing tion trade Treasury treaty truth ture United Uruguay vessel Warsaw whole woodcock writer
Popular passages
Page 409 - No law shall be revised or amended by reference to its title, but in such case the Act revised or section amended shall be reenacted and published at length as revised or amended...
Page 244 - Every order, resolution, or vote, to which the concurrence of both Houses may be necessary (except on a question of adjournment...
Page 248 - Any person who shall maliciously dismember, or deprive a slave of life shall suffer such punishment as would be inflicted in case the like offence had been committed on a free white person, and on the like proof, except in case of insurrection of such slave.
Page 219 - That all minimums, and all specific duties, should be abolished, and ad valorem duties substituted in their place— care being taken to guard against fraudulent invoices and undervaluation, and to assess the duty upon the actual market value. 6th. That the duty should be so imposed as to operate as equally as possible throughout the Union, discriminating neither for nor against any class or section.
Page 247 - The Legislature shall provide by law for the compensation of all officers, servants, agents and public contractors, not provided for in this Constitution, but shall not grant extra compensation to any officer, agent, servant or public contractors, after such public service shall have been performed or contract entered into for the performance of the same...
Page 246 - No Senator or Representative shall during the term for which he may be elected, be eligible to any civil office of profit under this State, which shall have been created, or the emoluments of which may have been increased during such term...
Page 256 - Ho ! strike away the bars and blocks, And set the good ship free ! Why lingers on these dusty rocks The young bride of the sea ? Look ! how she moves adown the grooves, In graceful beauty now ! How lowly on the breast she loves Sinks down her virgin prow...
Page 249 - SECTION 1. The legislative power shall be vested in a Senate and House of Representatives, which shall be designated, "The Legislative Assembly of the State of Montana.
Page 242 - No such law shall take effect until it shall, at a general election, have been submitted to the people, and have received a majority of all the votes cast for and against it, at such election.
Page 408 - a corporation has neither a body to be kicked nor a soul to be damned.