The North American Review, Volume 82O. Everett, 1856 Vols. 227-230, no. 2 include: Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 78
Page 508
... principle as presented by Mr. Rush in compliance with Mr. Adams's instructions . Was the principle insisted on by the American negotiator ? To this question the answer is furnished by Mr. Rush himself . We quote from his " Memoranda of ...
... principle as presented by Mr. Rush in compliance with Mr. Adams's instructions . Was the principle insisted on by the American negotiator ? To this question the answer is furnished by Mr. Rush himself . We quote from his " Memoranda of ...
Page 510
... principle advanced by our government , in relation to future colonization on this continent , we have seen that these claims are not only controverted by others , but the subject of serious doubt even among ourselves ; and our minister ...
... principle advanced by our government , in relation to future colonization on this continent , we have seen that these claims are not only controverted by others , but the subject of serious doubt even among ourselves ; and our minister ...
Page 511
... principle , why should we commit ourselves to its support , by any compact with our South Ameri- can neighbors ? We do not want their aid in defending our rights , and if we did , we should not obtain it by the compact proposed , as ...
... principle , why should we commit ourselves to its support , by any compact with our South Ameri- can neighbors ? We do not want their aid in defending our rights , and if we did , we should not obtain it by the compact proposed , as ...
Contents
BARTOLS PICTURES OF EUROPE | 33 |
STATISTICS OF INSANITY IN MASSACHUSETTS | 78 |
SYDNEY SMITH | 100 |
22 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
admiration alcohol appeared assertion beauty become Bishop Boston Boyars called century character Charles Reade Christian Church classes colonies Company contain declaration doctrine early edition Elijah Hedding England English Europe European fact families feeling force foreign Fort Bridger France French furnish genius German Girondists give grivna Holy Alliance honor Humboldt Mountains hundred India insane intellectual interest Ipsden Jacobin Club labor land latter less literary literature living LXXXII means ment miles Milton mind Monroe Monroe Doctrine moral mountain nation native nature never object original Paradise Lost Paris peculiar Peg Woffington persons poems poet poetic poetry political possessions present princes principle reader regard respect reviewer Russian society Spain Spanish American spirit taste territory thought tion United VĂ©ron volume Wheaton whole writers York