A History of American Manufactures from 1608 to 1860...E. Young, 1866 - Industries |
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Page 5
... KIND ENCOURAGEMENT IT HAS BEEN CARRIED ON , THESE PAGES ARE INSCRIBED , AS A GRATEFUL EXPRESSION OF THE RESPECT AND LONG CHERISHED FRIENDSHIP OF THE AUTHOR . PREFACE . In presenting the public with the first portion TO ...
... KIND ENCOURAGEMENT IT HAS BEEN CARRIED ON , THESE PAGES ARE INSCRIBED , AS A GRATEFUL EXPRESSION OF THE RESPECT AND LONG CHERISHED FRIENDSHIP OF THE AUTHOR . PREFACE . In presenting the public with the first portion TO ...
Page 13
... kind . Although by no means eman- cipated from dependence upon the workshops of Europe , a broad and permanent foundation for their future growth had been laid in the indus- trious , prudent and enterprising character of the early ...
... kind . Although by no means eman- cipated from dependence upon the workshops of Europe , a broad and permanent foundation for their future growth had been laid in the indus- trious , prudent and enterprising character of the early ...
Page 26
... kind of Hemp or Flax and Silk grass grew there naturally , which would yield material for excellent cordage , etc. 4 But the prospects of the country having , from various causes , greatly declined , when Captain Argall arrived as ...
... kind of Hemp or Flax and Silk grass grew there naturally , which would yield material for excellent cordage , etc. 4 But the prospects of the country having , from various causes , greatly declined , when Captain Argall arrived as ...
Page 95
... kind in New England , of which we have seen any distinct notice , was in New Hampshire , near the present city of Portsmouth , where a Saw - mill was built previous to the year 1635. It was put up at the Falls of the Newichewannock , or ...
... kind in New England , of which we have seen any distinct notice , was in New Hampshire , near the present city of Portsmouth , where a Saw - mill was built previous to the year 1635. It was put up at the Falls of the Newichewannock , or ...
Page 104
... kind find their appropriate place . Many of these early monopolies , granted by towns and larger municipalities , contain curious stipulations . We may add to the foregoing enterprises of the New England people in this business , that ...
... kind find their appropriate place . Many of these early monopolies , granted by towns and larger municipalities , contain curious stipulations . We may add to the foregoing enterprises of the New England people in this business , that ...
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Common terms and phrases
afterward American arts Assembly bar-iron Beer bloomery Boston branches brick Britain British built bushels Carolina carried cent century Cloth Colonies commenced Company Congress Connecticut copper cotton Court Creek Delaware duty early East Jersey employed encouragement England English enterprise erected established exported facture flax foreign forge furnace furnished Governor granted Hampshire hematite hemp Hist hundred imported improvements increased Indian industry Iron Iron-works Island Jersey John labor land Leather linen London machine machinery manu manufacture Maryland Massachusetts mentioned merchants metal miles mill nails native North Oliver Evans paper patent Pennsylvania Philadelphia port pounds principal printed printer probably production profitable proprietor Province quantity Revolution Rhode Island river Salt Saw-mills sent settlement settlers shillings Ship-building ships shoes Silk slitting mill South Carolina spinning steel street supply tanners Tench Coxe thousand timber tion tons town trade twenty vessels Virginia West William Wine wool woolen York
Popular passages
Page 149 - For some time past, the old world has been fed from the new. The scarcity which you have felt would have been a desolating famine, if this child of your old age, with a true filial piety, with a Roman charity, had not put the full breast of its youthful exuberance to the mouth of its exhausted parent.
Page 162 - I thank God, there are no free schools nor printing, and I hope we shall not have these hundred years. For learning has brought disobedience and heresy, and sects into the world, and printing has divulged them, and libels against the best government. God keep us from both"!
Page 325 - English shipping and seamen, and in the vent of English woolen and other manufactures and commodities; rendering the navigation to and from them more safe and cheap ; and making this kingdom a staple not only of the commodities of the plantations, but also of the commodities of other countries and places for their supply ; it being the usage of other nations to keep their plantation trade exclusively to themselves.
Page 298 - And no man now thought he could live except he had cattle and a great deal of ground to keep them, all striving to increase their stocks. By which means they were scattered all over the Bay quickly and the town in which they lived compactly till now was left very thin and in a short time almost desolate.
Page 136 - Forced from their homes, a melancholy train, To traverse climes beyond the western main ; Where wild Oswego spreads her swamps around, And Niagara stuns with thundering sound...
Page 183 - It was carried through the press as privately as possible, and had the London imprint of the copy from which it was reprinted, viz : " London : Printed by Mark Baskett, Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty...
Page 268 - Degr. relating the meanes of raysing infinite profits to the Adventurers and Planters. The second Edition, with Addition of The Discovery of Silkworms, with their benefit. And Implanting of Mulberry Trees. Also The Dressing of Vines, for the rich Trade of making Wines in Virginia.
Page 302 - Our other in-garments are clout upon clout: Our clothes we brought with us are apt to be torn, They need to be clouted soon after they're worn, But clouting our garments they hinder us nothing, Clouts double are warmer than single whole clothing.
Page 430 - Shoes; but at so careless a rate, that the Planters don't care to buy them, if they can get others; and sometimes perhaps a better manager than ordinary, will vouchsafe to make a pair of Breeches of a Deerskin. Nay, they are such abominable Ill-husbands, that tho...