America, Its Realities and Resources: Comprising Important Details Connected with the Present Social, Political, Agricultural, Commercial, and Financial State of the Country, Its Laws and Customs, Together with a Review of the Policy of the United States that Led to the War of 1812, and Peace of 1814--the "right of Search," the Texas and Oregon Questions, Etc. Etc, Volume 1 |
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Page 9
... loss of life attendant thereon , and to report to the House whether any , or what means can be adopted to reduce the amount thereof in future . consult his interest in carefully avoiding all inter- course , CHOICE OF A VESSEL. ...
... loss of life attendant thereon , and to report to the House whether any , or what means can be adopted to reduce the amount thereof in future . consult his interest in carefully avoiding all inter- course , CHOICE OF A VESSEL. ...
Page 15
... adopting this course , or taking out specie with him , instead of in- vesting his money in the manner we have pointed out . With these remarks and general instructions , the emigrant , or traveller , may now very safely pro- ceed on ...
... adopting this course , or taking out specie with him , instead of in- vesting his money in the manner we have pointed out . With these remarks and general instructions , the emigrant , or traveller , may now very safely pro- ceed on ...
Page 16
... best course for his future adoption . There is at all times a sameness and monotony in a seaman's life on ship board , divesting it of any LEAVE LIVERPOOL . 17 peculiar interest , that under ordinary 16 PROSPECTS OF THE EMIGRANT .
... best course for his future adoption . There is at all times a sameness and monotony in a seaman's life on ship board , divesting it of any LEAVE LIVERPOOL . 17 peculiar interest , that under ordinary 16 PROSPECTS OF THE EMIGRANT .
Page 28
... adopt the advised course , of shortening sail at nightfall ; or the more prudential one of heaving the vessel to . But the character of his ship , and his own , in a great measure , depended upon the quickness and despatch with which he ...
... adopt the advised course , of shortening sail at nightfall ; or the more prudential one of heaving the vessel to . But the character of his ship , and his own , in a great measure , depended upon the quickness and despatch with which he ...
Page 30
... adopted on this night the precaution of shortening sail , which was the more necessary , as the evening had set in with an unusually dense fog , intercepting all look - out from the vessel . Beset as we now were on all sides , without ...
... adopted on this night the precaution of shortening sail , which was the more necessary , as the evening had set in with an unusually dense fog , intercepting all look - out from the vessel . Beset as we now were on all sides , without ...
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Popular passages
Page 169 - ... upon such evidence of criminality as, according to the laws of the place where the fugitive or person so charged shall be found, would justify his apprehension and commitment for trial, if the crime or offence had there been committed...
Page 86 - Resolved, That the President, in the late Executive proceedings in relation to the public revenue, has assumed upon himself authority and power not conferred by the Constitution and laws, but in derogation of both.
Page 377 - The mobs of great cities add just so much to the support of pure government, as sores do to the strength of the human body. It is the manners and spirit of a people which preserve a republic in vigor. A degeneracy in these is a canker which soon eats to the heart of its laws and constitution.
Page 97 - That no free government, or the blessings of liberty, can be preserved to any people, but by a firm adherence to justice, moderation, temperance, frugality, and virtue, and by frequent recurrence to fundamental principles.
Page 76 - Eureka, who shall hold office for the term of four years from the date of his appointment.
Page 169 - It is agreed that the United States and Her Britannic Majesty shall, upon mutual requisitions by them, or their Ministers, officers, or authorities, respectively made, deliver up to justice all persons who, being charged with the crime of murder...
Page 376 - Those who labor in the earth are the chosen people of God, if ever He had a chosen people, whose breasts He has made His peculiar deposit for substantial and genuine virtue.
Page 377 - While we have land to labor then, let us never wish to see our citizens occupied at a work-bench, or twirling a distaff. Carpenters, masons, smiths, are wanting in husbandry; but, for the general operations of manufacture, let our workshops remain in Europe.
Page 377 - ... the proportion which the aggregate of the other classes of citizens bears in any State to that of its husbandmen, is the proportion of its unsound to its healthy parts, and is a good enough barometer whereby to measure its degree of corruption.
Page 376 - In Europe the lands are either cultivated, or locked up against the cultivator. Manufacture must therefore be resorted to, of necessity, not of choice, to support the surplus of their people. But we have an immensity of land courting the industry of the husbandman.