The American Historical Review, Volum 19John Franklin Jameson, Henry Eldridge Bourne, Robert Livingston Schuyler American Historical Association, 1914 American Historical Review is the oldest scholarly journal of history in the United States and the largest in the world. Published by the American Historical Association, it covers all areas of historical research. |
Andre utgaver - Vis alle
The American Historical Review, Volum 16 John Franklin Jameson,Henry Eldridge Bourne,Robert Livingston Schuyler Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1911 |
The American Historical Review, Volum 18 John Franklin Jameson,Henry Eldridge Bourne,Robert Livingston Schuyler Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1913 |
The American Historical Review, Volum 14 John Franklin Jameson,Henry Eldridge Bourne,Robert Livingston Schuyler Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1909 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
affairs American American Historical Association appear archives average Brahmins British cabinet Carolina caste century chapter Charles Church Civil colonial Columbia commerce committee Company Congress constitutional court czar deux documents early economic edited Empire England English evidence fact Folch France French Genl George Harvard HIST historians Historical Society Ibid important influence interest John king land le grand chef letters lieux London Lord manorial manuscript material meeting ment Middle Ages military Missouri Monroe Doctrine Muscovy Company narrative nation negroes North Carolina original Pāli papers Paris period pirogue political present President printed Privy Council Professor published qu'il question records relations Review Revolution Revue rivierre Roman Russia Scythian Secretary Senate Slaves social sources Spain Stanton tion Tocharian trade United University volume Whig Wilkinson William Wisconsin writing York
Populære avsnitt
Side 49 - The privilege of election, which belongs to the people, therefore must not be exercised according to their humors, but according to the blessed will and law of God. " III. They who have the power to appoint officers and magistrates, it is in their power, also, to set the bounds and limitations of the power and place unto which they call them.
Side 286 - Georgetown on the Potomac ; and it was thought that by giving it to Philadelphia for ten years, and to Georgetown permanently afterwards, this might, as an anodyne, calm in some degree the ferment which might be excited by the other measure alone. So two of the Potomac members (White and Lee, but White with a revulsion of stomach almost convulsive,) agreed to change their votes, and Hamilton undertook to carry the other point. In doing this, the influence he had established over the eastern members,...
Side 648 - In America, the powers of sovereignty are divided between the government of the Union and those of the States. They are each sovereign, with respect to the objects committed to it, and neither sovereign with respect to the objects committed to the other.
Side 223 - No free man shall be taken or imprisoned or dispossessed, or outlawed, or banished, or in any way destroyed, nor will we go upon him, nor send upon him, except by the legal judgment of his peers or by the law of the land.
Side 280 - Hamilton's financial system had then passed. It had two objects; 1st, as a puzzle, to exclude popular understanding and inquiry; 2d, as a machine for the corruption of the legislature; for he avowed the opinion, that man could be governed by one of two motives only, force or interest ; force, he observed, in this country was out of the question, and the interests, therefore, of the members must be laid hold of, to keep the legislative in unison with the executive.
Side 361 - ... jails ; to recount the manifold improvements which, in a thousand ways, have multiplied the conveniences of life and ministered to the happiness of our race ; to describe the rise and progress of that long series of mechanical inventions and...
Side 227 - In a free nation it is very often a matter of indifference whether individuals reason well or ill; it is sufficient that they do reason: hence springs that liberty which is a security from the effects of these reasonings.
Side 52 - It is not, neither ought to be, the glory of a protestant state never to have put their king to death; it is the glory of a protestant king never to have deserved death.
Side 382 - It is a shameful and unblessed thing to take the scum of people and wicked condemned men, to be the people with whom you plant; and not only so, but it spoileth the plantation ; for they will ever live like rogues, and not fall to work, but be lazy, and do mischief, and spend victuals, and be quickly weary...
Side 293 - Three vessels, sir, have sailed within a fortnight, from this port, freighted for speculation ; they are intended to purchase up the State and other securities in the hands of the uninformed, though honest- citizens of North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia. My soul rises indignant at the avaricious and immoral turpitude which so vile a conduct displays.