Travels Through Canada, and the United States of North America, in the Years 1806, 1807, & 1808: To which are Added Biographical Notices and Anecdotes of Some of the Leading Characters in the United States, Volume 2C. Cradock and W. Joy, 1814 - Boston (Mass.) |
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Page vi
... racter of the Georgians . Settlement of Georgia . Augusta . St. Mary's . Town of Savannah . Houses . Streets . Pride of India . Promenade . The Exchange . Assembly - Room . Po- pulation of Savannah . Burying - Ground . Hurricane of 1806 ...
... racter of the Georgians . Settlement of Georgia . Augusta . St. Mary's . Town of Savannah . Houses . Streets . Pride of India . Promenade . The Exchange . Assembly - Room . Po- pulation of Savannah . Burying - Ground . Hurricane of 1806 ...
Page 345
... cities . They , however , may be a necessary evil in large communities , and perhaps interfere but little with the general cha- racter of the people ; yet , if their numbers are 346 NORTHERN MERCHANT . really so great as they are.
... cities . They , however , may be a necessary evil in large communities , and perhaps interfere but little with the general cha- racter of the people ; yet , if their numbers are 346 NORTHERN MERCHANT . really so great as they are.
Page 346
... racter between the people of the northern States and those to the southward ; there also exists a considerable spirit of rivalry , jealousy , and oppo- sition between them . The former ( speaking in general terms ) are a plain , honest ...
... racter between the people of the northern States and those to the southward ; there also exists a considerable spirit of rivalry , jealousy , and oppo- sition between them . The former ( speaking in general terms ) are a plain , honest ...
Page 357
... racter , not merely in a political but in a private point of view ; and give a death - blow at once to every thing that could be said in favour of him as an honest and virtuous man . But I am happy to say that I never could trace this ...
... racter , not merely in a political but in a private point of view ; and give a death - blow at once to every thing that could be said in favour of him as an honest and virtuous man . But I am happy to say that I never could trace this ...
Page 369
... racter into the country . Mr. Jefferson also , by his patronage of Duane , the Irish editor of the Aurora , and giving him a colonel's commission in the new regular army that he raised , has consi- derably lessened himself in the esteem ...
... racter into the country . Mr. Jefferson also , by his patronage of Duane , the Irish editor of the Aurora , and giving him a colonel's commission in the new regular army that he raised , has consi- derably lessened himself in the esteem ...
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Aaron Burr Adams agreeable American appearance army arrived bargo Barlow beautiful Boston brick British building built Burlington Burr Canada captain character Charleston churches coach colour commerce Congregationalists considerable court dollars dress embargo England English favour federalists forest France French friends gentlemen Georgia gulf stream handsome honour horses inhabitants islands Jefferson JEROME BONAPARTE journey ladies lake land live manner ment merchants miles militia minister Moreau morning nation nearly negroes neral never o'clock obliged occasion party passed passengers persons Pinckney pine barrens plantations planters political possesses racter Randolph resided respect river road Savannah Savannah river says settled ship shore side situation Skenesborough slaves sloop society South Carolina spirit streets tavern theatre tion took town trade travelling trees United upwards Vermont vessel village waggon Washington weather wharfs wind woods yellow fever York young
Popular passages
Page 409 - ... Yet this unfortunate man, thus deluded from his interest and his happiness, thus seduced from the paths of innocence and peace, thus confounded in the toils that were deliberately spread for him and overwhelmed by the mastering spirit and genius of another — this man, thus ruined and undone and made to play a subordinate part in this grand drama of guilt and treason, this man is to be called the principal offender, while he, by whom he was thus plunged in misery, is comparatively innocent,...
Page 408 - In a short time the whole man is changed, and every object of his former delight is relinquished. No more he enjoys the tranquil scene ; it has become flat and insipid to his taste. His books are abandoned. His retort and crucible are thrown aside. His shrubbery blooms and breathes its fragrance upon the air in vain ; he likes it not. His ear no longer drinks the rich melody of music ; it longs for the trumpet's clangour and the cannon's roar.
Page 405 - Pervading the continent from New York to New Orleans, he draws into his plan, by every allurement which he can contrive, men of all ranks and descriptions. To youthful ardor he presents danger and glory; to ambition, rank and titles and honors; to avarice the mines of Mexico. To each person whom he addresses he presents the object adapted to his taste.
Page 500 - No vernal blooms their torpid rocks array, But winter lingering chills the lap of May ; No zephyr fondly sues the mountain's breast, But meteors glare, and stormy glooms invest.
Page 426 - ... with them, withdraw from them every assistance, withhold all the comforts of life, which depend upon those duties that as men and fellow-citizens we owe to each other, and upon all occasions treat them with that contempt they deserve ; and that it be, and is hereby, most earnestly recommended to the people at large to follow the same line of conduct towards them.
Page 407 - Peace, tranquillity, and innocence shed their mingled delights around him. And to crown the enchantment of the scene, a wife, who is said to be lovely even beyond her sex, and graced with every accomplishment that can render it irresistible, had blessed him with her love and made him the father of several children.
Page 62 - Every thing was in motion; all was life, bustle, and activity. The people were scampering in all directions to trade with each other, and to ship off their purchases for the European, Asian, African, and West Indian markets.
Page 70 - And shall have exclusive cognizance of all crimes and offences cognizable under the authority of the United States...
Page 468 - An act for the better government of the navy of the United States," passed the twenty-third day of April, one thousand eight hundred.
Page 484 - But I have it in express charge from the President to state that while he forbears to insist on the further punishment of the offending officer, he is not the less sensible of the justice and utility of such an example, nor the less persuaded that it would best comport with what is due from his Britannic Majesty to his own honor.