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 38
Page 12
... population shall have demanded an appropriation of employment , and superiour skill in produce . In sparse settle- ments , and in a new country , the general mass of knowledge , except what pertains to the higher branches of philosophy ...
... population shall have demanded an appropriation of employment , and superiour skill in produce . In sparse settle- ments , and in a new country , the general mass of knowledge , except what pertains to the higher branches of philosophy ...
Page 31
... population of the two provinces would have gone over to him . Gen. Nunziante is since arrived here , and has provided Murat and his associates with every thing necessary . Murat he also treats well . This is a succinct and true account ...
... population of the two provinces would have gone over to him . Gen. Nunziante is since arrived here , and has provided Murat and his associates with every thing necessary . Murat he also treats well . This is a succinct and true account ...
Page 54
... population were out to see these strange animals . Many unsuccessful attempts were made by the natives at first , in riding them , which excited all their timidity . The gentleman who made them a present to the king , set the natives to ...
... population were out to see these strange animals . Many unsuccessful attempts were made by the natives at first , in riding them , which excited all their timidity . The gentleman who made them a present to the king , set the natives to ...
Page 80
... population has more than dou- bled in the United States since the epoch of their revolution . The increase of population has been every where , and in all times the strongest proof of the goodness of institutions , and of their agreeing ...
... population has more than dou- bled in the United States since the epoch of their revolution . The increase of population has been every where , and in all times the strongest proof of the goodness of institutions , and of their agreeing ...
Page 81
... population of the United States , was only two millions of inhabitants twenty - five years ago , and that it is now six , which seems to us exag- gerated , it cannot at least be denied , that this rapid augmen- tation , belongs more to ...
... population of the United States , was only two millions of inhabitants twenty - five years ago , and that it is now six , which seems to us exag- gerated , it cannot at least be denied , that this rapid augmen- tation , belongs more to ...
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