The American Register, Or, Summary Review of History, Politics, and Literature, Volumes 1-2Robert Walsh Thomas Dobson and Son, 1817 - Europe |
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Page xxx
... duties all books in foreign languages imported into the United States . As our booksellers republish no books of this description , they could sustain no injury from the exemption ; the cheapness of them when duty free , would cause ...
... duties all books in foreign languages imported into the United States . As our booksellers republish no books of this description , they could sustain no injury from the exemption ; the cheapness of them when duty free , would cause ...
Page xxxi
... duty of Congress to give free access to the one as to the other . I view the undertaking of Mr. Eastburn with particular interest , because it may absorb much of the loose money which now goes to the purchase of trifles in literature ...
... duty of Congress to give free access to the one as to the other . I view the undertaking of Mr. Eastburn with particular interest , because it may absorb much of the loose money which now goes to the purchase of trifles in literature ...
Page xxxv
... duty , which left no op- tion , clearly prescribed . He knew of no personal right vested in a consul - general by the law of nations or our domestic code , of ex- emption from responsibility to the tribunals of the country . The accused ...
... duty , which left no op- tion , clearly prescribed . He knew of no personal right vested in a consul - general by the law of nations or our domestic code , of ex- emption from responsibility to the tribunals of the country . The accused ...
Page xxxviii
... 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 wrought already an admirable change in our Xxxviii INTRODUCTION .
... 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 wrought already an admirable change in our Xxxviii INTRODUCTION .
Page 45
... duty of a good " citizen always to hold his course " in unison with the established government ( de marcher dans le " sens du gouvernement établi ) . ” — " It has been said with truth , that , " in civil discords , there are no " guilty ...
... duty of a good " citizen always to hold his course " in unison with the established government ( de marcher dans le " sens du gouvernement établi ) . ” — " It has been said with truth , that , " in civil discords , there are no " guilty ...
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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