The Monthly Chronicle, Volume 3Nathan Hale S.N. Dickinson, 1842 - Monthly chronicle (Boston, Mass.) |
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Page 3
... branches of study , and the watchful eye which he kept upon them . Having observed a defect in the organization of ... branch of it ; a course , in fine , which should point out the important works which have marked the progress of the ...
... branches of study , and the watchful eye which he kept upon them . Having observed a defect in the organization of ... branch of it ; a course , in fine , which should point out the important works which have marked the progress of the ...
Page 11
... branches was arbitrary , and they were scattered over the different parts of the country without any definite system ... branch of science could be united , for a few separated faculties , languishing and unsupported , because situated ...
... branches was arbitrary , and they were scattered over the different parts of the country without any definite system ... branch of science could be united , for a few separated faculties , languishing and unsupported , because situated ...
Page 17
... branches . The most important report which he has published , presented to the King on the 1st of November last , has ... branch will be seen from the opening paragraphs of the report . " The law of 1833 , and the various ordinances and ...
... branches . The most important report which he has published , presented to the King on the 1st of November last , has ... branch will be seen from the opening paragraphs of the report . " The law of 1833 , and the various ordinances and ...
Page 18
... branch of instruction . Since 1837 , the pupils in these ( the superior primary ) schools have in- creased in number from 9,414 to 15,285 ; 194 of these schools are now complete in their courses . Some of them serve as model schools ...
... branch of instruction . Since 1837 , the pupils in these ( the superior primary ) schools have in- creased in number from 9,414 to 15,285 ; 194 of these schools are now complete in their courses . Some of them serve as model schools ...
Page 41
... branches , £ 8,039,355 . Rejected as light , London , £ 2,679,080 ; branches , £ 1,119 , - 455. It would appear from this , that more than £ 1 in every £ 4 tendered at the Bank of England is light . CONSTANTINOPLE , Dec. 1. The fol ...
... branches , £ 8,039,355 . Rejected as light , London , £ 2,679,080 ; branches , £ 1,119 , - 455. It would appear from this , that more than £ 1 in every £ 4 tendered at the Bank of England is light . CONSTANTINOPLE , Dec. 1. The fol ...
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Affghan Affghanistan Ameer amount arrived Atlantic Ocean authority bank Bay of Chaleur bill Boston boundary branch British Cabul canal Candahar Captain cent coast command commissioners Congress Connecticut River consideration cost course cruiser deaths distance Dost Mahomed Dost Mahomed Khan duty engines England established expedition extending father feet France freight French Government Governor Herat highlands House increase instruction interest Island Jellalabad John Khan King Kosseir lake land letter Lord Lord Ashburton Madam Harvest ment Mexico Minister nations navigation northwest angle Nova Scotia officers Paris parties passed passengers Persia persons Peshawer port portion present President principal proceeded proposed province railroad received respect Rhode Island river St road route Senate Shah ships territory Texas thence tion town trade treaty treaty of Ghent troops United vessel vote Whig whole
Popular passages
Page 247 - Croix River to the highlands; along the said highlands which divide those rivers that empty themselves into the river St. Lawrence from those which fall into the Atlantic Ocean...
Page 359 - Collins previously to the year 1774, as the 45th degree of north latitude, and which has been known and understood to be the line of actual division between the States of New York and Vermont on one side, and the British Province of Canada on the other; and, from said point of intersection west, along the said dividing line as heretofore known and understood, to the Iroquois, or St. Lawrence River.
Page 247 - And that all disputes which might arise in future on the subject of the boundaries of the said United States may be prevented, it is hereby agreed and declared, that the following are and shall be their boundaries...
Page 361 - John, determined by this treaty to belong to Her Britannic Majesty, shall have free access to and through the river, for their produce, in those parts where the said river runs wholly through the State of Maine : Provided, always, That this agreement shall give no right to either party to interfere with any regulations not inconsistent with the terms of this treaty which the Governments, respectively, of Maine or of New Brunswick may make respecting the navigation of the said river, where both banks...
Page 361 - States agrees to receive for the use of, and pay over to the States of Maine and Massachusetts, their respective portions of said fund: And further to pay and satisfy said States, respectively, for all claims for expenses incurred by them in protecting the said heretofore disputed territory...
Page 244 - Nipissim; from whence the said line, crossing the River St Lawrence, and the Lake Champlain, in 45. degrees of north latitude, passes along the high lands which divide the rivers that empty themselves into the said River St Lawrence from those which fall into the sea...
Page 453 - ... of the United States and the security of their citizens. That rule announces, therefore, what will hereafter be the principle maintained by their government In every regularly documented American merchant- vessel, the crew who navigate it will find their protection in the flag which is over them.
Page 244 - The government of Quebec, bounded on the Labrador coast by the River St. John, and from thence by a line drawn from the head of that river, through the Lake St. John, to the south end of the Lake Nipissim; from whence the said line, crossing the River St.
Page 245 - Britain, bounded on the south by a line from the bay of Chaleurs, along the high lands which divide the rivers that empty themselves into the river St. Lawrence from those which fall into the sea...
Page 184 - ... are not instructed to detain American vessels, under any circumstances whatever ; on the contrary, they are ordered to abstain from all interference with them, be they slavers or otherwise. But where reasonable suspicion exists that the American flag has been abused for the purpose of covering the vessel of another nation, it would appear scarcely credible, had it not been made manifest by the repeated protestations of their representative, that the government of the United States, which has...