North-American Review and Miscellaneous Journal, Volume 2O. Everett, 1965 |
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Page 33
... character . An appeal might be made from this melancholy record to our philosophy and science , and the labours of Franklin and Rittenhouse claimed as the heralds of our literary character . But it is hardly to be expected that the ...
... character . An appeal might be made from this melancholy record to our philosophy and science , and the labours of Franklin and Rittenhouse claimed as the heralds of our literary character . But it is hardly to be expected that the ...
Page 87
... character may exist without these strong exteriour signs . We have no peculiarities of dress from that of most modern nations of Europe , and we are confounded in language with one of the most important . Still to those who are conver ...
... character may exist without these strong exteriour signs . We have no peculiarities of dress from that of most modern nations of Europe , and we are confounded in language with one of the most important . Still to those who are conver ...
Page 393
... character of the people ; yet they were incapable of supporting a republick , and were eager to return to their former customs . It is difficult to find an individual who can pass from a monarchy to a republick , or vice versa , and ...
... character of the people ; yet they were incapable of supporting a republick , and were eager to return to their former customs . It is difficult to find an individual who can pass from a monarchy to a republick , or vice versa , and ...
Contents
American Settlements on | 33 |
Bibliography | 46 |
Elegy to T T Randolph | 172 |
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