A Diary in America: With Remarks on Its Institutions, Volumen2Carey & Hart, 1839 - 300 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 17
Página 45
... citizens of that State , as no one State in the Union can interfere with the rights of another . A stranger , therefore , can imprison a New Yorker , and a New Yorker can imprison a stranger , but the citizens of New York cannot ...
... citizens of that State , as no one State in the Union can interfere with the rights of another . A stranger , therefore , can imprison a New Yorker , and a New Yorker can imprison a stranger , but the citizens of New York cannot ...
Página 91
... citizens , who knew nothing of the matter , was certain to bring down upon me such a torrent of bombast , falsehood , and ignorance , as required all my philosophy to submit to with apparent indifference . But I must now take my leave ...
... citizens , who knew nothing of the matter , was certain to bring down upon me such a torrent of bombast , falsehood , and ignorance , as required all my philosophy to submit to with apparent indifference . But I must now take my leave ...
Página 97
... citizen , and of course an American seaman . It is not surprising , therefore , that after sailing for years out of the American ports in Ame- rican vessels , the men , in case of war , should take the oath and serve . It is necessary ...
... citizen , and of course an American seaman . It is not surprising , therefore , that after sailing for years out of the American ports in Ame- rican vessels , the men , in case of war , should take the oath and serve . It is necessary ...
Página 110
... citizens of any State may abolish slavery in their own State ; but the federal government cannot do so without an express violation of the federal compact . Should all the States in the Union abolish slavery , with the exception of one ...
... citizens of any State may abolish slavery in their own State ; but the federal government cannot do so without an express violation of the federal compact . Should all the States in the Union abolish slavery , with the exception of one ...
Página 110
... citizens of those very States . Their zeal may be as warm as ever ; but public opinion will compel them , at the risk of their lives , to hold their tongues . This possibility can , however , only arise from the Northern and Eastern ...
... citizens of those very States . Their zeal may be as warm as ever ; but public opinion will compel them , at the risk of their lives , to hold their tongues . This possibility can , however , only arise from the Northern and Eastern ...
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