The North American Review, Volume 102O. Everett, 1866 - North American review Vols. 227-230, no. 2 include: Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
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Page 26
... England , the difference between ' gentlemen ' and ' those of the common sort ' was very palpa- ble . " Colonial annals show that the aristocracy was as marked in Massachusetts as in the " Old Dominion " ; while in New York was seen in ...
... England , the difference between ' gentlemen ' and ' those of the common sort ' was very palpa- ble . " Colonial annals show that the aristocracy was as marked in Massachusetts as in the " Old Dominion " ; while in New York was seen in ...
Page 28
... England for sale . And the proceeds of this tobacco purchased the articles of dress which the New England Colonist was compelled to manufac- ture . For this reason manufactures were not established in the Southern Colonies . No class of ...
... England for sale . And the proceeds of this tobacco purchased the articles of dress which the New England Colonist was compelled to manufac- ture . For this reason manufactures were not established in the Southern Colonies . No class of ...
Page 30
... England , thanked God that there were no free schools in his Colony , as in the North . And , again , the fact of the exuberance of the soil is hostile . to any general intellectual activity . The labor of a few months gives the small ...
... England , thanked God that there were no free schools in his Colony , as in the North . And , again , the fact of the exuberance of the soil is hostile . to any general intellectual activity . The labor of a few months gives the small ...
Page 36
... England . If climate devoted the South to agriculture , and so made her an advocate of free trade , it will still oppose manu- factures , and make her a more bitter opponent of a tariff . And lastly , if Secession and civil war were ...
... England . If climate devoted the South to agriculture , and so made her an advocate of free trade , it will still oppose manu- factures , and make her a more bitter opponent of a tariff . And lastly , if Secession and civil war were ...
Page 40
... England , began to see that manufactures were absolutely necessary to their existence . The fallacy that a people could prosper , even in a material point of view , by exclusive devotion to agriculture , was by actual sad experi- ment ...
... England , began to see that manufactures were absolutely necessary to their existence . The fallacy that a people could prosper , even in a material point of view , by exclusive devotion to agriculture , was by actual sad experi- ment ...
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Popular passages
Page 358 - But for those first affections, Those shadowy recollections, Which, be they what they may, Are yet the fountain light of all our day, Are yet a master light of all our seeing; Uphold us, cherish, and have power to make Our noisy years seem moments in the being Of the eternal Silence: truths that wake, To perish never...
Page 261 - Well, well, Master Kingston," quoth he, "I see the matter against me how it is framed; but if I had served God as diligently as I have done the king, he would not have given me over in my grey hairs.
Page 44 - The only case in which, on mere principles of political economy, protecting duties can be defensible, is when they are imposed temporarily (especially in a young and rising nation) in hopes of naturalizing a foreign industry, in itself perfectly suitable to the circumstances of the country. The superiority of one country over another in a branch of production, often arises only from having begun it sooner. There may be no inherent advantage on one part, or disadvantage on the other, but only a present...
Page 44 - A protecting duty, continued for a reasonable time, will sometimes be the least inconvenient mode in which the nation can tax itself for the support of such an experiment.
Page 555 - When first informed of the existence of the "law of interest," the world must have felt much as did Moliere's M. Jourdain, who was surprised to learn from his professors of languages that he "had been talking prose all his life without knowing it.
Page 614 - Whether it be lawful to resist the supreme magistrate, if the commonwealth cannot be otherwise preserved ?" He maintained the affirmative, and this collegiate exercise furnished a very significant index to his subsequent political career.
Page 77 - The Healing of the Lame Man at the Beautiful Gate of the Temple...
Page 162 - By these operations new channels of communication will be opened between the States, the lines of separation will disappear, their interests will be identified, and their union cemented by new and indissoluble ties.
Page 526 - ... particular turn of thoughts and expression, which are the characters that distinguish, and as it were individuate, him from all other writers. When we are come thus far, it is time to look into ourselves ; to conform our genius to his, to give his thought either the same turn, if our tongue will bear it, or if not, to vary but the dress, not to alter or destroy the substance.
Page 484 - all territory, places and possessions whatsoever, taken by either party from the other during the war, or which may be taken after the signing of this Treaty, excepting only the islands thereinafter mentioned, shall be restored without delay...