The United States Democratic Review, Volume 14J.& H.G. Langley, 1844 - United States Vols. 1-3, 5-8 contain the political and literary portions; v. 4 the historical register department, of the numbers published from Oct. 1837 to Dec. 1840. |
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Page 36
... treaty that he might be educated in her own faith . It was her dying request , and the husband could not refuse ; but he added verv little to the original amount of Luis's inheritance when the latter was leaving Madeira , and plainly ...
... treaty that he might be educated in her own faith . It was her dying request , and the husband could not refuse ; but he added verv little to the original amount of Luis's inheritance when the latter was leaving Madeira , and plainly ...
Page 113
... treaty so wild , led him to resort to the less conclusive weapons of the rhetorician ; but , however that may have been , his latter speeches present little else than a collection of meta- phors , sometimes false , but always striking ...
... treaty so wild , led him to resort to the less conclusive weapons of the rhetorician ; but , however that may have been , his latter speeches present little else than a collection of meta- phors , sometimes false , but always striking ...
Page 120
... treaty between the States ? " Certainly not . There is not a particle of such language in all its pages . But it declares itself a CONSTITUTION . What is a Constitution ? Certainly not a league or confederacy , but a fundamental law ...
... treaty between the States ? " Certainly not . There is not a particle of such language in all its pages . But it declares itself a CONSTITUTION . What is a Constitution ? Certainly not a league or confederacy , but a fundamental law ...
Page 127
... treaty was spoken of by some of the best French critics , as one of the most classical and cogent arguments of mod- ern times . It would be running beyond our present limits for us to attempt to notice with any justice , either that or ...
... treaty was spoken of by some of the best French critics , as one of the most classical and cogent arguments of mod- ern times . It would be running beyond our present limits for us to attempt to notice with any justice , either that or ...
Page 134
... treaty of 1778 with France ; a treaty which it is conceded on all hands secured to us that national independence which has ever since been to us the subject of so much rejoicing and pride . That treaty was a guaranty of mutual and ...
... treaty of 1778 with France ; a treaty which it is conceded on all hands secured to us that national independence which has ever since been to us the subject of so much rejoicing and pride . That treaty was a guaranty of mutual and ...
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