The American Whig Review, Volumen13Wiley and Putnam, 1851 |
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Página 9
... regard to free blacks , confined for entering Charleston , and who were also citizens of Massachusetts . The envoy was ordered to depart in peril of his life , though he came there only for the trial of a legal remedy . Massachusetts ...
... regard to free blacks , confined for entering Charleston , and who were also citizens of Massachusetts . The envoy was ordered to depart in peril of his life , though he came there only for the trial of a legal remedy . Massachusetts ...
Página 11
... regard to Central America . The fact that no popular movements have been made in that matter , discovers to our waking senses with what a millstone our necks are encircled . On the democracy of America we are compelled to throw the ...
... regard to Central America . The fact that no popular movements have been made in that matter , discovers to our waking senses with what a millstone our necks are encircled . On the democracy of America we are compelled to throw the ...
Página 25
... regard his work is mingled with the confident faith of eye - witnesses to its execution . " Is not the above the finest piece of criti- cism that ever escaped a modern pen - the richest in suggestion , the most refined and ...
... regard his work is mingled with the confident faith of eye - witnesses to its execution . " Is not the above the finest piece of criti- cism that ever escaped a modern pen - the richest in suggestion , the most refined and ...
Página 30
... regard for our seamen still in freedom forbid us to give . " While these cautious and dilatory nego- tiations were going on , the revolution in France broke out , and among its rash results was the suppression of the Brothers of Re ...
... regard for our seamen still in freedom forbid us to give . " While these cautious and dilatory nego- tiations were going on , the revolution in France broke out , and among its rash results was the suppression of the Brothers of Re ...
Página 31
... regard to treaties , but for their own interest in being supplied with naval and military stores . " He concludes his letter by saying : " We hope you will consider what our sufferings must have been in this country during that trying ...
... regard to treaties , but for their own interest in being supplied with naval and military stores . " He concludes his letter by saying : " We hope you will consider what our sufferings must have been in this country during that trying ...
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Página 278 - ... us; and taking all these evidences, together with the violent animosity of a strong faction in the northern colonies against the southern, which needs only a little of the same...