The American Whig Review, Volumer 9-15Wiley and Putnam, 1852 |
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Side 2
... foreign wars and adventures . While the horror of the Cuban catastro- phe continued to depress and subdue us , rumors reached us of the expected liberation of Kossuth . Our government , although de- termined to suppress the schemes of ...
... foreign wars and adventures . While the horror of the Cuban catastro- phe continued to depress and subdue us , rumors reached us of the expected liberation of Kossuth . Our government , although de- termined to suppress the schemes of ...
Side 3
... foreign interven- tion , as terrible calamities , not only to those who suffer , but to themselves ; and that the people of the United States , as the natural and able guardians of state rights , ought to interpose their powerful ...
... foreign interven- tion , as terrible calamities , not only to those who suffer , but to themselves ; and that the people of the United States , as the natural and able guardians of state rights , ought to interpose their powerful ...
Side 6
... foreign policy . in the cause of popular or of constitutional freedom , are the longest lived , and the most peaceful and humane in social life . Human life is ten years longer in the United States than it is in Russia . An addition of ...
... foreign policy . in the cause of popular or of constitutional freedom , are the longest lived , and the most peaceful and humane in social life . Human life is ten years longer in the United States than it is in Russia . An addition of ...
Side 7
... foreign wars . More intellectual than any nation , we have allowed ourselves to be stultified by Teutonic obscurities , which would merit our contempt , had they risen amongst ourselves . Scientific as it were by nature , and with ease ...
... foreign wars . More intellectual than any nation , we have allowed ourselves to be stultified by Teutonic obscurities , which would merit our contempt , had they risen amongst ourselves . Scientific as it were by nature , and with ease ...
Side 9
... foreign policy — in other words , by. Why do the people of America protest against the intervention of Great Britain in the affairs of the Central and South Ameri- can states , unless it be that such interven- tion violates the liberties ...
... foreign policy — in other words , by. Why do the people of America protest against the intervention of Great Britain in the affairs of the Central and South Ameri- can states , unless it be that such interven- tion violates the liberties ...
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Populære avsnitt
Side 122 - Yet must I not give nature all; thy art, My gentle Shakespeare, must enjoy a part ; For though the poet's matter nature be, His art doth give the fashion : and, that he Who casts to write a living line, must sweat, (Such as thine are) and strike the second heat Upon the Muses...
Side 351 - I believe I fancied her too much interested in personal history ; and her talk was a comedy in which dramatic justice was done to everybody's foibles. I remember that she made me laugh more than I liked; for I was, at that time, an eager scholar of ethics, and had tasted the sweets of solitude and stoicism...
Side 18 - List his discourse of war, and you shall hear A fearful battle render'd you in music : Turn him to any cause of policy, The Gordian knot of it he will unloose, Familiar as his garter...
Side 123 - Never, lago. Like to the Pontic sea, Whose icy current and compulsive course Ne'er feels retiring ebb, but keeps due on To the Propontic and the Hellespont ; Even so my bloody thoughts, with violent pace, Shall ne'er look back, ne'er ebb to humble love. Till that a capable and wide revenge Swallow them up. — Now, by yond marble heaven, In the due reverence of a sacred vow {Kneels, I here engage my words.
Side 20 - He remembered perhaps enough of his school-boy learning to put the Hig, hag, hog, into the mouth of Sir Hugh Evans ; and might pick up in the writers of the time, or the course of his conversation, a familiar phrase or two of French or Italian : but his studies were most demonstratively confined to nature and his own language.
Side 189 - ... and accommodation of a great number. The other exports the accommodation and subsistence of a great number, and imports that of a very few only. The inhabitants of the one must always enjoy a much greater quantity of subsistence than what their own lands, in the actual state of their cultivation, could afford. The inhabitants of the other must always enjoy a much smaller quantity.
Side 188 - Sir : It is a remarkable fact in the history of mankind, that while, through all the past, honors were bestowed upon glory, and glory was attached only to success, the legislative authorities of this great republic •bestow...
Side 460 - I send you this letter by an envoy of my own appointment, an officer of high rank in his country, who is no missionary of religion. He goes by my command, to bear to you my greeting and good wishes, and to promote friendship and commerce between the two countries.
Side 279 - You have set us the example ; you have quit your own to stand on foreign ground ; you have abandoned the policy you professed in the day of your weakness, to interfere in the affairs of the people upon this continent, in behalf of those principles, the supremacy of which you say is necessary to your prosperity, to your existence. We, in our...
Side 189 - A small quantity of manufactured produce purchases a great quantity of rude produce. A trading and manufacturing country, therefore, naturally purchases with a small part of its manufactured produce a great part of the rude produce of other countries...