The North American Review, Volume 170O. Everett, 1968 Vols. 227-230, no. 2 include: Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
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Page 123
... canal would put an end to the transshipment of goods at New York and lessen , rather than increase , the commerce of the metropolis . I should suppose the interests of the State would be injured rather than benefited by a ship canal ...
... canal would put an end to the transshipment of goods at New York and lessen , rather than increase , the commerce of the metropolis . I should suppose the interests of the State would be injured rather than benefited by a ship canal ...
Page 124
... Canal , it carried nearly its maximum tonnage until about 1880. Up to 1850 or 1855 , the maximum through train load on the New York Central was 200 tons , or less than a canal boat load . Now trains carrying over 2,000 tons , or more ...
... Canal , it carried nearly its maximum tonnage until about 1880. Up to 1850 or 1855 , the maximum through train load on the New York Central was 200 tons , or less than a canal boat load . Now trains carrying over 2,000 tons , or more ...
Page 361
... canal . Finally , Mr. Blaine declared that our Government would not consent to per- petuate any treaty that , by conceding to European States a right of joint guaranty of an American canal , " impeached our rightful and long ...
... canal . Finally , Mr. Blaine declared that our Government would not consent to per- petuate any treaty that , by conceding to European States a right of joint guaranty of an American canal , " impeached our rightful and long ...
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Aguinaldo American Anglo-Catholic arms army authority better Boers Britain British Buller canal Cape Colony Catholic cent China Church Church of England citizens civilization Clayton-Bulwer Treaty CLXX.-NO commercial Congress Constitution declared doctrine doubt Dutch duty Empire England English equal Europe European existence exports fact favor fighting Filipinos force foreign FORGAEL France French Germany Government hand House imperial important India interests islands Jameson Raid Japan Kimberley Ladysmith land legislation live Lord matter ment military million moral Natal nation natives nature negro never officers Orange Free Orange River organization party passed peace Persian Philippines political population port position present President Krüger Pretoria question race railway reason regard Republic result Rhodes Russia seems Siberia Sir Redvers South Africa South African Republic territory things tion to-day trade Transvaal treaty troops Uitlanders United