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. |
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Page 3
... enemy down to posterity , that the generation to come might know them , and set their hope in God , and not forget his works , but keep his Commandments . " The reader must not expect much entertainment or curiosity in the story of a ...
... enemy down to posterity , that the generation to come might know them , and set their hope in God , and not forget his works , but keep his Commandments . " The reader must not expect much entertainment or curiosity in the story of a ...
Page 9
... enemies , he discovered great sagacity , great energy , and commanding superiority of character over all the neigh- bouring chiefs . He foresaw that his countrymen must waste before the whites , and made a desperate struggle to cut them ...
... enemies , he discovered great sagacity , great energy , and commanding superiority of character over all the neigh- bouring chiefs . He foresaw that his countrymen must waste before the whites , and made a desperate struggle to cut them ...
Page 35
... enemies , of the most dangerous , because the most powerful and most unprincipled character . Collisions of national interest , of commercial and manufacturing rivalries , are multiplying around us . Instead of discouraging a martial ...
... enemies , of the most dangerous , because the most powerful and most unprincipled character . Collisions of national interest , of commercial and manufacturing rivalries , are multiplying around us . Instead of discouraging a martial ...
Page 52
... enemies , were either dead or slaves . He added , they have already deceived you , they have not given you half the value of the wood , and they live here and extort attentions from you and your subjects to which they are not entitled ...
... enemies , were either dead or slaves . He added , they have already deceived you , they have not given you half the value of the wood , and they live here and extort attentions from you and your subjects to which they are not entitled ...
Page 84
... enemy of generous ideas and liberal principles , it corrupts every mind , deforms every character , and depraves every sentiment . In fact , the tra- der , ( marchand ) and I comprehend in this denomination all the artizans of commerce ...
... enemy of generous ideas and liberal principles , it corrupts every mind , deforms every character , and depraves every sentiment . In fact , the tra- der , ( marchand ) and I comprehend in this denomination all the artizans of commerce ...
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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