The Social science review [afterw.] New York social science review. A. Delmar, S. Stern edsAlexander Del Mar 1865 |
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Page 65
... commerce will feel renewed encouragement , and the arts of peace will exert themselves to bind up the wounds which war is inflicting upon us . Then , instead of lying like a leaf in an eddy by the shore , while the mighty stream of ...
... commerce will feel renewed encouragement , and the arts of peace will exert themselves to bind up the wounds which war is inflicting upon us . Then , instead of lying like a leaf in an eddy by the shore , while the mighty stream of ...
Page 67
... Commerce , seventy - five years before Peel came to power ; yet , hundreds and thousands know of him who are ignorant even of the names , much more the writings , of Adain Smith , Turgot , and Quesnay . By the far greater ma- jority of ...
... Commerce , seventy - five years before Peel came to power ; yet , hundreds and thousands know of him who are ignorant even of the names , much more the writings , of Adain Smith , Turgot , and Quesnay . By the far greater ma- jority of ...
Page 78
... commerce and mutual exchange . This necessitates us to study the wants , tastes , and aptitudes of other nations ; and we can only thoroughly do so by studying their languages . The Essays of SPENCER , published in this country , under ...
... commerce and mutual exchange . This necessitates us to study the wants , tastes , and aptitudes of other nations ; and we can only thoroughly do so by studying their languages . The Essays of SPENCER , published in this country , under ...
Page 99
... commerce had attracted the attention of the enlightened men of Europe as early as the first half of the XVth century , but these mile - stones of the science stood as yet far apart , and their inscriptions were indistinct . It was only ...
... commerce had attracted the attention of the enlightened men of Europe as early as the first half of the XVth century , but these mile - stones of the science stood as yet far apart , and their inscriptions were indistinct . It was only ...
Page 101
... commerce had been almost exhausted by Quesnay and Mercier de la Rivière . The former more especially deserves to hold a high rank as an economist . He it was who laid the foundation for the disproving of the Mercantile Theory upon which ...
... commerce had been almost exhausted by Quesnay and Mercier de la Rivière . The former more especially deserves to hold a high rank as an economist . He it was who laid the foundation for the disproving of the Mercantile Theory upon which ...
Common terms and phrases
aggregate American amount authority average capital cause Census cent Charles Moran civil commerce Congress Constitution currency direct tax dollars drachmas duties effect England equal estimated Europe evil exchange exist expenditures exports fact Finance foreign France freedom frigates gold guns Herbert Spencer human important increase individual industry institutions John Stuart Mill justice labor land legislation less liberty Makers Manufacturers means measure ment millions Minister moral National Bank natural laws navy negroes officers persons Political Economy population possess President principle production profit progress protection protectionists prove public debt question rate of interest receipts reform Report result revenue rix-dollars Rthlr Senate slavery slaves Social Science society sophism South Carolina square miles steamers taxation thalers things tion Total trade true truth United vessels wealth whole York
Popular passages
Page 286 - ... and that this assemblage of horrors might want no fact of distinguished die, he is now exciting those very people to rise in arms among us, and to purchase that liberty of which he has deprived them, by murdering the people upon whom he also obtruded them; thus paying off former crimes committed against the liberties of one people, with crimes which he urges them to commit against the lives of another.
Page 307 - The dogmas of the quiet past are inadequate to the stormy present. The occasion is piled high with difficulty, and we must rise with the occasion. As our case is new, so we must think anew and act anew. We must disenthrall ourselves, and then we shall save our country.
Page 300 - ... whenever any form of government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the right of the people to alter or abolish it, and to institute a new government, laying its foundations on such principles, and organizing its powers in such form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect their safety and happiness.
Page 307 - Executive — can secure its adoption? Will not the good people respond to a united and earnest appeal from us? Can we, can they, by any other means so certainly or so speedily assure these vital objects? We can succeed only by concert. It is not "Can any of us imagine better?
Page 258 - It is derogatory to the dignity of the profession to resort to public advertisements, or private cards, or handbills, inviting the attention of individuals affected with particular diseases...
Page 96 - At twelve o'clock, meridian, of the day following that on which proceedings are required to take place as aforesaid, the members of the two houses shall convene in Joint Assembly, and the Journal of each house shall then be read ; and if the same person shall have received a majority of all the votes in each house, such person shall be declared duly elected Senator...
Page 310 - ... little bothered, perhaps startled, and got up and looked in the glass, but the illusion vanished. On lying down again, I saw it a second time, plainer, if possible, than before; and then I noticed that one of the faces was a little paler, say five shades, than the other. I got up and the thing melted away and I went off, and in the excitement of the hour forgot all about it — nearly, but not quite, for the thing would once in a while come up, and give me a little pang, as though something uncomfortable...
Page 310 - I lay was a bureau with a swinging glass upon it ; and looking in that glass, I saw myself reflected nearly at full length ; but my face, I noticed, had two separate and distinct images, the tip of the nose of one being about three inches from the tip of the other. I was a little bothered, perhaps startled, and got up and looked in the glass, but the illusion vanished. On lying down again, I saw it a second time, plainer, if possible, than before ; and then I noticed that one of the faces was a little...
Page 26 - There shall yet old men and old women dwell in the streets of Jerusalem, and every man with his staff in his hand for very age. And the streets of the city shall be full of boys and girls playing in the streets thereof.
Page 53 - By that law of our nature which makes food necessary to the life of man, the effects of these two unequal powers must be kept equal. This implies a strong and constantly operating check on population from the difficulty of subsistence.