The United States Review and Literary Gazette, Volume 1G. & C. Carvill, 1827 - American periodicals |
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Page 3
... manner , the various negotiations , many of them extremely intricate , in which the diplomatists of this country have , at successive periods , been engaged . It presents , indeed , a clear and intelligible view of our foreign relations ...
... manner , the various negotiations , many of them extremely intricate , in which the diplomatists of this country have , at successive periods , been engaged . It presents , indeed , a clear and intelligible view of our foreign relations ...
Page 4
... manner in which he was brought to the House . " Those who shall wait upon the Minister , shall inform him , that if , in any audience , he shall choose to speak on matters of business , it will be necessary , previously , to deliver in ...
... manner in which he was brought to the House . " Those who shall wait upon the Minister , shall inform him , that if , in any audience , he shall choose to speak on matters of business , it will be necessary , previously , to deliver in ...
Page 10
... Manners , " republished in this country in 1816. Other works of the same author and of her father's family , subsequently pub- lished , have kept alive the interest , which those Essays had ex- cited in our minds , for a family , all ...
... Manners , " republished in this country in 1816. Other works of the same author and of her father's family , subsequently pub- lished , have kept alive the interest , which those Essays had ex- cited in our minds , for a family , all ...
Page 11
... manner ; yet , to many readers , some of these sudden transitions might give offence , or seem to require explanation . ' pp . vi , vii . 66 We readily agree with the author , that the feelings of the living must be always spared in ...
... manner ; yet , to many readers , some of these sudden transitions might give offence , or seem to require explanation . ' pp . vi , vii . 66 We readily agree with the author , that the feelings of the living must be always spared in ...
Page 13
... manner the most acceptable to the class of readers whom I would chiefly wish to please ; I mean persons like yourself , to whom , through her writings , the name of Jane Taylor has been associated with some of their earliest intel ...
... manner the most acceptable to the class of readers whom I would chiefly wish to please ; I mean persons like yourself , to whom , through her writings , the name of Jane Taylor has been associated with some of their earliest intel ...
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Adams Address Alamanni American amusement ancient appear beautiful Bogotá Boston called canonical Caracas Carey & Lea character Chenos Christian Church Colombia common containing death Discourse Edition England English eyes father feelings feet French give Greek hands heart Hernan Cortes Hilliard hundred important institutions instruction interest James Jane Taylor Jefferson John Adams knowledge La Guayra labor lamp-black language learning liberty literary Literary Gazette living manner Massachusetts ment Miantonomoh Micromegas mind moral nation nature never noticed o'er object observed opinion Phi Beta Kappa Philadelphia philosopher poem poetry political present principles readers remarks reviewed schools seems Shawanos Sirian Society spirit supposed Tacitus thing Thomas Jefferson thou thought thousand tion Treatise truth United volume Walkullas whole words writer York young youth