America and Her Resources: Or, A View of the Agricultural, Commercial, Manufacturing, Financial, Political, Literary, Moral and Religious Capacity and Character of the American People |
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Page xii
... England , 254 - origin and progress of the armed neutrality , from 1754 to 1815 , 259 - causes of England's unskilful diplomacy , 265 - her intrinsic home power , 267 - Mr . Jefferson's prophecy concerning her , in 1782 , 269 - LAWS of ...
... England , 254 - origin and progress of the armed neutrality , from 1754 to 1815 , 259 - causes of England's unskilful diplomacy , 265 - her intrinsic home power , 267 - Mr . Jefferson's prophecy concerning her , in 1782 , 269 - LAWS of ...
Page xiii
... England , " 304 - Mr . Southey ; Editors of the Edinburgh and Quarterly Reviews , 305 - United States under - rated in Europe , 306 - Franklin's refutation of the French theory , 307 - causes of the United States literature being ...
... England , " 304 - Mr . Southey ; Editors of the Edinburgh and Quarterly Reviews , 305 - United States under - rated in Europe , 306 - Franklin's refutation of the French theory , 307 - causes of the United States literature being ...
Page xiv
... England , 403 - United States calmness in religion , 405- Dr. Priestly , 407 - no national church in the United States ; of whose population one - third without any religious ordinances , 408 evils of exclusive State religion , 409 - of ...
... England , 403 - United States calmness in religion , 405- Dr. Priestly , 407 - no national church in the United States ; of whose population one - third without any religious ordinances , 408 evils of exclusive State religion , 409 - of ...
Page 20
... England , and quadruple that in France ; so com- paratively scanty the population ; so great the demand for all kinds of work ; so vast the quantity , and so low the price of land ; so light the taxes ; so little burden- some the public ...
... England , and quadruple that in France ; so com- paratively scanty the population ; so great the demand for all kinds of work ; so vast the quantity , and so low the price of land ; so light the taxes ; so little burden- some the public ...
Page 21
... England States , of course , do not retain their proportion of this increase , because large bodies of their people migrate annually to the western country ; which , in consequence , has increased much faster than do the States on the ...
... England States , of course , do not retain their proportion of this increase , because large bodies of their people migrate annually to the western country ; which , in consequence , has increased much faster than do the States on the ...
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Popular passages
Page 131 - No Senator or Representative shall, during the time for which he shall have been elected, be appointed to any civil office of profit under this state, which shall have been created, or the emoluments of which shall have been increased during such term, except such offices as may be filled by elections by the people.
Page 156 - No state shall, without the consent of congress, lay any duty on tonnage, keep troops or ships of war in time of peace, enter into any agreement or compact with another state or with a foreign power, or engage in war, unless actually invaded or in such imminent danger as will not admit of delay.
Page 181 - Judges shall not charge juries with respect to matters of fact, but may state the testimony and declare the law.
Page 196 - The State of California is an inseparable part of the American Union, and the Constitution of the United States is the supreme law of the land.
Page 137 - To borrow money on the credit of the United States; To regulate commerce with foreign nations, and among the several states, and with the Indian tribes; To establish a...
Page 190 - And the said records and judicial proceedings, authenticated as aforesaid, shall have such faith and credit given to them in every court within the United States as they have by law or usage in the courts of the State from whence the said records are or shall be taken.
Page 170 - It often becomes impossible, amidst mutual accusations, to determine, on whom the blame or the punishment of a pernicious measure, or series of pernicious measures ought really to fall. It is shifted from one to another with so much dexterity, and under such plausible appearances, that the public opinion is left in suspense about the real author. The circumstances which may have led to any national miscarriage...
Page 171 - Without this, there would be no responsibility whatever in the executive department, an idea inadmissible in a free government. But even there, the king is not bound by the resolutions of his council, though they are answerable for the advice they give. He is the absolute master of his own conduct in the exercise of his office ; and may observe or disregard the counsel given to him at his sole discretion.
Page 165 - to nominate, and, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, to appoint ambassadors, other public ministers and consuls, judges of the Supreme Court, and all other officers of the United States whose appointments are not otherwise provided for in the Constitution.
Page 373 - The world was sad ; the garden was a wild ! And man, the hermit, sighed, till woman smiled...