North-American Review and Miscellaneous JournalUniversity of Northern Iowa, 1832 |
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Page 46
... extent of reading displayed in his writings ; the correspondence to which they frequently led , and the diversity of subjects they embrace , it is impossible not to admire the indefatigable application and resources of his mind ...
... extent of reading displayed in his writings ; the correspondence to which they frequently led , and the diversity of subjects they embrace , it is impossible not to admire the indefatigable application and resources of his mind ...
Page 28
... extent of this national gain have already been stated . Supposing the protection to be necessary , ( and if it be not , it is of course nugatory and merely nominal , ) it adds to the wealth and population of the country the whole amount ...
... extent of this national gain have already been stated . Supposing the protection to be necessary , ( and if it be not , it is of course nugatory and merely nominal , ) it adds to the wealth and population of the country the whole amount ...
Page 34
... extent to which the cultivation of cotton is unfavourably affected by the protecting policy ; on the other hand , the same policy has already created a home market , the annual extent of which is es- timated at bales 214,382 Deducting ...
... extent to which the cultivation of cotton is unfavourably affected by the protecting policy ; on the other hand , the same policy has already created a home market , the annual extent of which is es- timated at bales 214,382 Deducting ...
Contents
COUSINS PHILOSOPHY | 19 |
LIFE AND TIMES OF RICHARD BAXTER | 36 |
HODGSONS MEMOIRS ON THE BERBER LANGUAGE | 54 |
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admitted African American amount ancient appears Bank beautiful Berber Berber language Boston called capital character Cholera circumstances Colony constitution cotton course Crocker & Brewster cultivation dialect disease domestic manufactures emigrants employed England equal establishment existence fact favor feeling foreign forests Genoese dialect give Government human hundred important inhabitants insects interest island Italian Italian language Kabyle Kentucky l'humanité labor land language less letter Liberia manner manumitted memorialists ment mind moral mountains native nature Niger object observed Odin opinion Pantellaria passed peculiar persons philosophy political population possession present principle produced protecting duties protecting policy purpose readers reason regard remarkable residence respect river Romanesco says Sir James Mackintosh Skalds slavery slaves Society soil Spain spirit supply supposed thing tion town trees truth Tuggurt United Virginia whole words writers XXXV.-No