The North American Review, Volume 17Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge O. Everett, 1823 Vols. 227-230, no. 2 include: Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
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Page 176
... trade not open to them in peace . as any treaty should admit this rule , so far it would abandon our principle . If then the conclusion of the paragraph cited is taken to be an admission of the rule , it would seem to be a little at ...
... trade not open to them in peace . as any treaty should admit this rule , so far it would abandon our principle . If then the conclusion of the paragraph cited is taken to be an admission of the rule , it would seem to be a little at ...
Page 198
... trade , by the clear profits of our in- dustry , be national ruin , one could never wish the country a better fate , than to be so ruined . 6 We are surprised that our author did not perceive what an inadequate , not to say what an ...
... trade , by the clear profits of our in- dustry , be national ruin , one could never wish the country a better fate , than to be so ruined . 6 We are surprised that our author did not perceive what an inadequate , not to say what an ...
Page 212
... trade has always been against us according to his notion of that balance ; and we should be glad to know how , in a trade ruin- ous from the beginning , so much property has been created , distributed , consumed , or accumulated ? Let ...
... trade has always been against us according to his notion of that balance ; and we should be glad to know how , in a trade ruin- ous from the beginning , so much property has been created , distributed , consumed , or accumulated ? Let ...
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