The American Register, Or, Summary Review of History, Politics, and Literature, Volumes 1-2Robert Walsh Thomas Dobson and Son, 1817 - Europe |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 88
Page xix
... becoming the rivals of Europe in the pursuits which give most honour and happiness to our species . The state ... become a literary and philosophical people by the same agency alone . All these qualifications are necessary to ...
... becoming the rivals of Europe in the pursuits which give most honour and happiness to our species . The state ... become a literary and philosophical people by the same agency alone . All these qualifications are necessary to ...
Page xxii
... become to the world what Athens was to Greece , the chosen asylum of talent and excellence both in the sciences and the arts . Since Washington has been definitively consecrated as the metropolis of the American nation , it should ...
... become to the world what Athens was to Greece , the chosen asylum of talent and excellence both in the sciences and the arts . Since Washington has been definitively consecrated as the metropolis of the American nation , it should ...
Page xxv
... become a member , of the great Christian commonwealth of nations . We have , in reason and policy , no option left on this score , and we must be prepared for the warfare of the cabinet as we would be for that of the field - with ...
... become a member , of the great Christian commonwealth of nations . We have , in reason and policy , no option left on this score , and we must be prepared for the warfare of the cabinet as we would be for that of the field - with ...
Page xxxviii
... become one between their convenience or particular loss , and a great national disadvantage and loss , -continued forbearance on the part of Congress and the state governments , would be a breach of duty . * Mr. Burke . The peace has ...
... become one between their convenience or particular loss , and a great national disadvantage and loss , -continued forbearance on the part of Congress and the state governments , would be a breach of duty . * Mr. Burke . The peace has ...
Page 9
... becomes much stronger . The floating debt of England on which so little stress is there laid , exceeded the whole debt of France . The capital of the funded and floating debt of France equalled about the product of four years of her ...
... becomes much stronger . The floating debt of England on which so little stress is there laid , exceeded the whole debt of France . The capital of the funded and floating debt of France equalled about the product of four years of her ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
allies American appeared Arabian army authority Bonaparte Bourbons Britain British called Cambronne cause ceded cession character civil commerce congress congress of Vienna considered constitution corps coun debt declared Elba emperor enemy England English established Europe favour Fontainbleau force foreign France French genius gentlemen give glory Grenoble guard honour imperial Italy king Labédoyère labour land language less liberty literature Louis Louis XVIII Louisiana majesty manner March marshal marshal Ney means ment military millions minister Napoleon nation nature neral never noble object opinion Paris Parmentier parties peace Philippeville poet poetry political possession pound sterling prefect present prince principles question racter reign rendered respect Russia Sambre sciences Shakspeare sion sovereign Spain spirit tain taxes territory thing thousand throne tion treaty treaty of Paris troops United vernment West Florida whole