The North American Review, Volume 85University of Northern Iowa, 1857 - North American review and miscellaneous journal Vols. 227-230, no. 2 include: Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
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Page 26
... less , because they courageously resisted the ten- dencies of the French Revolution , which well - nigh perilled our own national existence . The remaining papers on the subject of government we must pass without notice . In closing the ...
... less , because they courageously resisted the ten- dencies of the French Revolution , which well - nigh perilled our own national existence . The remaining papers on the subject of government we must pass without notice . In closing the ...
Page 29
... less than ninety committees , and chairman of twenty - five , we find him opposed for the boldness of his measures , but triumphant . Among foreign statesmen he was always equal to the maintenance of the interests in- trusted to him ...
... less than ninety committees , and chairman of twenty - five , we find him opposed for the boldness of his measures , but triumphant . Among foreign statesmen he was always equal to the maintenance of the interests in- trusted to him ...
Page 30
... less than half of the members were partners in the same private bank , and only one less than half , too , were relatives ; while another member was also Chief Justice , and had a seat in the Executive Council , and thus in these three ...
... less than half of the members were partners in the same private bank , and only one less than half , too , were relatives ; while another member was also Chief Justice , and had a seat in the Executive Council , and thus in these three ...
Page 31
... less seriously , as also in the motives of ac- tion which he sometimes attributes to persons who opposed his advancement , we are to make allowance for the ardor of his temperament , and , it may be , for a disposition to under- value ...
... less seriously , as also in the motives of ac- tion which he sometimes attributes to persons who opposed his advancement , we are to make allowance for the ardor of his temperament , and , it may be , for a disposition to under- value ...
Page 32
... less blame , not only from his opponents , but from persons of decisive influence in his own party . The Federalists , in fact , allege that his measures , as President , first divided , and at last ruined them . We believe that it was ...
... less blame , not only from his opponents , but from persons of decisive influence in his own party . The Federalists , in fact , allege that his measures , as President , first divided , and at last ruined them . We believe that it was ...
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