The North American Review, Volume 30University of Northern Iowa, 1830 Vols. 227-230, no. 2 include: Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
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Page 162
... manufacture , an ample market for them would easily be found in other quarters . ' Mr Peel has no doubt that even should the immediate result be to encourage our domestic in- dustry , the final effect would be against us ; ' and Mr ...
... manufacture , an ample market for them would easily be found in other quarters . ' Mr Peel has no doubt that even should the immediate result be to encourage our domestic in- dustry , the final effect would be against us ; ' and Mr ...
Page 165
... manufactures would be highly beneficial to Great Britain ; therefore it would be highly beneficial to every other country . Such is the sum and sub- stance of the argument . But mark the difference of the ope- ration of this principle ...
... manufactures would be highly beneficial to Great Britain ; therefore it would be highly beneficial to every other country . Such is the sum and sub- stance of the argument . But mark the difference of the ope- ration of this principle ...
Page 166
... manufactures into foreign markets . As re- spects other countries , that are differently circumstanced , and especially the United States , the effect is to facilitate the entrance of foreign manufactures into the domestic market . In ...
... manufactures into foreign markets . As re- spects other countries , that are differently circumstanced , and especially the United States , the effect is to facilitate the entrance of foreign manufactures into the domestic market . In ...
Page 167
manufactures are so well established and flourishing as to defy competition , and command the markets of the world , we will then consent to admit yours on a footing of reciprocity . Till then , permit us to adhere to our present policy ...
manufactures are so well established and flourishing as to defy competition , and command the markets of the world , we will then consent to admit yours on a footing of reciprocity . Till then , permit us to adhere to our present policy ...
Page 170
... manufactures will be in- jured by the permanent establishment of the American system . We are aware , that they pointedly and loudly disclaim any such fears , and profess the most perfect security ; nor are we any more disposed to doubt ...
... manufactures will be in- jured by the permanent establishment of the American system . We are aware , that they pointedly and loudly disclaim any such fears , and profess the most perfect security ; nor are we any more disposed to doubt ...
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Popular passages
Page 86 - States; regulating the trade and managing all affairs with the Indians not members of any of the States, provided that the legislative right of any State within its own limits be not infringed or violated...
Page 105 - If now I have found grace in thy sight, put, I pray thee, thy hand under my thigh, and deal kindly and truly with me; bury me not, I pray thee, in Egypt: but I will lie with my fathers, and thou shalt carry me out of Egypt, and bury me in their buryingplace.
Page 502 - I am one of those, too, who, rather than submit to the rights of legislating for us, assumed by the British parliament, and which late experience has shown they will so cruelly exercise, would lend my hand to sink the whole island in the ocean.
Page 309 - One voice that silence breaks — the prayer is said, And the last rite man pays to man is paid ; The plashing waters mark his resting-place, And fold him round in one long, cold embrace ; Bright bubbles for a moment sparkle o'er. Then break, to be, like him, beheld no more ; Down, countless fathoms down, he sinks to sleep. With all the nameless shapes that haunt the deep.
Page 522 - Here I am, Madam, gazing whole hours at the Maison quarree, like a lover at his mistress. The stocking weavers and silk spinners around it consider me a hypochondriac Englishman, about to write with a pistol the last chapter of his history. This is the second time I have been in love since I left Paris. The first was with a Diana at the Chateau de Laye-Epinaye in Beaujolois, a delicious morsel of sculpture, by MA Slodtz.
Page 73 - Indians within the chartered limits of the British colonies. It asserted, also, a limited sovereignty over them, and the exclusive right of extinguishing the title which occupancy gave to them. These claims have been maintained and established, as far west as the river Mississippi, by the sword.
Page 532 - The President was much inflamed; got into one of those passions when he cannot command himself; ran on much on the personal abuse which had been bestowed on him; defied any man on earth to produce one single act of his since he had been in the Government, which was not done on. the purest motives...
Page 534 - No, Sir, claret is the liquor for boys ; port for men ; but he who aspires to be a hero (smiling) must drink brandy.
Page 96 - Experience has clearly demonstrated that, in their present state, it is impossible to incorporate them in such masses, in any form whatever, into our system.
Page 304 - Art! sweet Art! new radiance broke Where her light foot flew o'er the ground, And thus, with seraph voice she spoke — " The Curse a blessing shall be found.