Travels in North America in the Years 1827 and 1828, Volume 2Cadell and Company, 1829 - 432 pages |
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... Philadelphia , 335 - Wistar Parties , 339 - Institutions at Phila- delphia , 344 . CHAPTER XVI . Publication of Books in America , 356 - Philosophical Society at Philadelphia , 366 - Franklin's Tomb , 372 . CHAPTER XVII . Journey from ...
... Philadelphia , 335 - Wistar Parties , 339 - Institutions at Phila- delphia , 344 . CHAPTER XVI . Publication of Books in America , 356 - Philosophical Society at Philadelphia , 366 - Franklin's Tomb , 372 . CHAPTER XVII . Journey from ...
Page 86
... connexion with this subject , that I think it right to give them a place without abridgement . " The number of paupers received into the alms - house at Philadelphia in 1823 was 4908 expenses in dollars 144,557 in 1824 86 TRAVELS IN THE.
... connexion with this subject , that I think it right to give them a place without abridgement . " The number of paupers received into the alms - house at Philadelphia in 1823 was 4908 expenses in dollars 144,557 in 1824 86 TRAVELS IN THE.
Page 219
... Philadelphia , with still more extensive powers . They had authority from their constituents to " con- cert , agree upon , direct , order , and prosecute such measures as they should deem most fit and proper to obtain redress of ...
... Philadelphia , with still more extensive powers . They had authority from their constituents to " con- cert , agree upon , direct , order , and prosecute such measures as they should deem most fit and proper to obtain redress of ...
Page 324
... Philadelphia , in November , 1827 , which are sufficiently characteristic . " Executive patronage and the public purse- powerful engines with the travelling sycophants of aristocracy , but too weak for the pure democracy of the United ...
... Philadelphia , in November , 1827 , which are sufficiently characteristic . " Executive patronage and the public purse- powerful engines with the travelling sycophants of aristocracy , but too weak for the pure democracy of the United ...
Page 335
... Philadelphia ; but an inspec- tion of the map will show that , unless a great round be made , it is impossible to perform the journey all the way by water . The steam - boats , therefore , go as far as they can up a small river called ...
... Philadelphia ; but an inspec- tion of the map will show that , unless a great round be made , it is impossible to perform the journey all the way by water . The steam - boats , therefore , go as far as they can up a small river called ...
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Travels in North America in the Years 1827 and 1828, Volume 2 Basil Hall Affichage du livre entier - 1829 |
Travels in North America in the Years 1827 and 1828, Volume 2 Basil Hall Affichage du livre entier - 1830 |
Travels in North America in the Years 1827 and 1828, Volume 2 Basil Hall Affichage du livre entier - 1830 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
acquaintance Albany Alleghany mountains alluded America amongst appears Articles of Confederation ballot Boston called candidates certainly character circumstances Cochinchina common Common Law Congress consequence considered Constitution coun course Court cracy declared democracy duty election electors England English establishment fact favourable feel fortune friends gentlemen give habits hand heard House of Assembly House of Representatives important independence inhabitants institutions interest judges knowledge labour Lake George lature legislative legislature less Liberal Christianity matter means ment mind nature nearly neral never object observed occasion opinions parties persons Philadelphia political Ponceau popular portunities practice present President Presidential principles question racter respect seen Senate society spirit steam-boat stranger supposed thing thought ticket tion Union United universal suffrage visited votes Waverley Novel whole wish words York
Fréquemment cités
Page 320 - The wisdom of a learned man cometh by opportunity of leisure: and he that hath little business shall become wise.' - 'How can he get wisdom that holdeth the plough, and that glorieth in the goad; that driveth oxen; and is occupied in their labours; and whose talk is of bullocks?
Page 82 - Society for the Prevention of Pauperism, in the city of New York, read and accepted, Feb.
Page 199 - I should certainly give it according to the first way, as more consistent with the principles of the language. On the other hand, your way of pronouncing the word deaf is def—ours, as if it were written deef; and as this is the correct mode, from which you have departed, I shall adhere to the American way.
Page 178 - I took our stations on the opposite poles of the question. But it is pleasant to have it in my power to say, that I cannot recall a single instance in which any thing captious or personally uncivil was ever said to me, though I repeated openly and in all companies, every thing I have written in these volumes, and a great deal more than, upon cool reflection, I choose to say again.
Page 16 - Majesty's brig Linnet. It appears to me, and I have good reason to believe, that Captain Downie was urged, and his ship hurried into action before she was in a fit state to meet the enemy. I am also of opinion that there was not the least necessity for our squadron giving the enemy such decided advantages, by going into their bay to engage them ; even had they been successful...
Page 198 - I begged to know what he proposed to do with those words which were generally pronounced differently in the two countries. "In that case," said he, "I would adopt that which was most consonant to the principles of the English language, as denoted by the analogy of similar words, without regarding which side of the water that analogy favoured. For example, you in England universally say...
Page 404 - ... of admiralty and maritime jurisdiction ; to controversies to which the United States shall be a party; to controversies between two or more States; between a State and citizens of another State, between citizens of different States, between citizens of the same State claiming lands under grants of different States, and between a State, or citizens thereof, and foreign States, citizens or subjects.
Page 198 - I don't know that,' he replied. ' If a word become universally current in America, where English is spoken, why should it not take its station in the language?' 'Because,' I said, 'there are words enough already; and it only confuses matters, and hurts the cause of letters, to introduce such words.
Page 379 - A description and draught of a new-invented Machine for carrying vessels or ships out of or into any harbour, port, or river against wind and tide, or in a calm, to.
Page 406 - The people of the United States have declared the constitution to be the supreme law of the land, and it is entitled to universal and implicit obedience. Every act of Congress...