North-American Review and Miscellaneous Journal, Volume 3Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge Wells and Lilly, 1816 Vols. 277-230, no. 2 include Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 46
Page 19
... citizen has an equal interest in its preservation and improvement . Justice ought therefore to be done to the memory of Royall , whose prospective wisdom , and judi- cious liberality , provided the means of introducing to the University ...
... citizen has an equal interest in its preservation and improvement . Justice ought therefore to be done to the memory of Royall , whose prospective wisdom , and judi- cious liberality , provided the means of introducing to the University ...
Page 20
... citizen , for the multitude is commonly but an instrument , to be guided by the exposure of truth , or abused by the arts of the fraudulent and ambitious . To preserve our happy community in the pure exercise of its free institutions ...
... citizen , for the multitude is commonly but an instrument , to be guided by the exposure of truth , or abused by the arts of the fraudulent and ambitious . To preserve our happy community in the pure exercise of its free institutions ...
Page 21
... citizen is to be bound in the common concerns of life , ought to be free from intricacy and familiar to all . Without doubt , a concise and perfect code , comprehend- ing all the social duties and the penalties for violating them , and ...
... citizen is to be bound in the common concerns of life , ought to be free from intricacy and familiar to all . Without doubt , a concise and perfect code , comprehend- ing all the social duties and the penalties for violating them , and ...
Page 34
... citizens , and that in the war we killed more than 6000 of her subjects , and caused her to expend such a sum as amounted to 4 or 5000 guineas a head for every slave she made . She might have purchased the vessels she took , for less ...
... citizens , and that in the war we killed more than 6000 of her subjects , and caused her to expend such a sum as amounted to 4 or 5000 guineas a head for every slave she made . She might have purchased the vessels she took , for less ...
Page 77
... citizens . Un- der these feelings , we took up the work before us with con- siderable eagerness . An official station is perhaps not the most advantageous position for viewing a nation at large , yet in some respects it possesses ...
... citizens . Un- der these feelings , we took up the work before us with con- siderable eagerness . An official station is perhaps not the most advantageous position for viewing a nation at large , yet in some respects it possesses ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
ancient appear arts Barometer bayou Bienvenu Buonaparte cause character circumstances civil classick Cloudy colour commerce common common law considerable considered constitution Cossacks cultivated Dæmons degree district District of Maine domestick doubt effect emigrants enemy England English Europe Fair favour feelings feet France French genius give Governour honour improvement Indians inhabitants institutions interest interiour Joachim Murat John Winthrop Kennebunk labours Lake Borgne lands late laws learning legislature less letters liberty literary live Lord Byron Maine manner Massachusetts means ment miles mind Mount Wollaston Murat nation nature New-England NORTH-AMERICAN JOURNAL object observations opinion perhaps Persia persons political present principles produced publick racter readers received remarks respect river Sahhara shew society spirit spot superiour supposed talents taste thing thought tion troops Union United whole William Phips writers