A Diary in America: With Remarks on Its Institutions, Volumen2Carey & Hart, 1839 - 300 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 16
Página 80
... Ameri- cans must be made to feel it , by its being protracted until their commerce is totally annihilated , and their expenses are increased in proportion with the decrease of their means . Let it not be supposed that England would ...
... Ameri- cans must be made to feel it , by its being protracted until their commerce is totally annihilated , and their expenses are increased in proportion with the decrease of their means . Let it not be supposed that England would ...
Página 98
... Ameri- cans are able to give such high wages to our seamen as to secure the choice of any number of our best men for their service ; and how it is that they can compete with , and even under - bid , our merchant vessels in freight , at ...
... Ameri- cans are able to give such high wages to our seamen as to secure the choice of any number of our best men for their service ; and how it is that they can compete with , and even under - bid , our merchant vessels in freight , at ...
Página 99
... Ameri- cans are the fastest saielrs in the world ; and it is for that reason , and no other , that , although sailing at a much greater expense , the Americans can afford to outbid us , and take all our best seamen . An American vessel ...
... Ameri- cans are the fastest saielrs in the world ; and it is for that reason , and no other , that , although sailing at a much greater expense , the Americans can afford to outbid us , and take all our best seamen . An American vessel ...
Página 100
... Ameri- ca can afford to pay and secure for herself all our best seamen . One thing is evident , that it is a mere question of pounds , shillings , and pence , between us and America , and that the same men who are now in the American ...
... Ameri- ca can afford to pay and secure for herself all our best seamen . One thing is evident , that it is a mere question of pounds , shillings , and pence , between us and America , and that the same men who are now in the American ...
Página 102
... Ameri- cans by the whole civilized world , did really arise from forgetfulness ; that , as is but too often the case , when we are ourselves made happy , the Americans in their joy at their own deliverance from a foreign yoke , and the ...
... Ameri- cans by the whole civilized world , did really arise from forgetfulness ; that , as is but too often the case , when we are ourselves made happy , the Americans in their joy at their own deliverance from a foreign yoke , and the ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
A Diary in America, with Remarks on Its Institutions, Volumen2 Frederick Marryat Vista completa - 1839 |
A Diary in America: With Remarks on Its Institutions, Volumen2 Frederick Marryat Vista completa - 1839 |
Términos y frases comunes
abolition abolitionists admit Ameri American ANGELES THE LIBRARY appears asserted become Bishop of Vermont Blue Sulphur springs Boston CALIFORN Captain Carey Carolina Catholic Christian church citizens clergy climate consequence considered convicted crime Declaration democracy ditto dollars duty Eastern England English equal excitement fact feeling French creoles gentleman half-pay heard honour hundred increase instance Ioway Kentucky labour laity leave LOS ANGELES Lynch law manumission Massachusetts ment merchant ministers Miss Martineau Mississippi moral murder navy negro never North observed obtained offence officers Ohio opinion passed peculiar Penitentiary Philadelphia population portion Preacher prison prove punishment religion religious remarks replied Sam Slick seamen sects ships Sing Sing slave slavery society South South Carolina Southern Texas Texians thing tion towns Union United vessels Virginia voluntary system West Western whole York