A Diary in America: With Remarks on Its Institutions, Volumen3Longman, Brown, Green & Longmans, 1842 |
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Página 34
... increase , so will the demand upon us become more onerous ; and that should we fail in producing the number of seamen necessary for both ser- vices , the Americans will always be full man- ned , whilst any defalcation must fall upon our ...
... increase , so will the demand upon us become more onerous ; and that should we fail in producing the number of seamen necessary for both ser- vices , the Americans will always be full man- ned , whilst any defalcation must fall upon our ...
Página 36
... increase of ton- nage thus surreptitiously obtained , was accom- panied with a decrease in the sailing properties of the vessels . Circumstances , however , ren- dered this of less importance during the war , as few vessels ran without ...
... increase of ton- nage thus surreptitiously obtained , was accom- panied with a decrease in the sailing properties of the vessels . Circumstances , however , ren- dered this of less importance during the war , as few vessels ran without ...
Página 39
... higher wages than others , as what they lose in increase of daily expense , they will gain by the short time in which the voyage is accomplished ; but it is by encouragement alone that we can expect AMERICAN MARINE . 39.
... higher wages than others , as what they lose in increase of daily expense , they will gain by the short time in which the voyage is accomplished ; but it is by encouragement alone that we can expect AMERICAN MARINE . 39.
Página 50
... for nearly two hundred years , the major portion of many valuable estates has become barren , and the land is no longer under cultivation ; in consequence of this , the negroes ( increasing so rapidly as they do in that country 50 SLAVERY .
... for nearly two hundred years , the major portion of many valuable estates has become barren , and the land is no longer under cultivation ; in consequence of this , the negroes ( increasing so rapidly as they do in that country 50 SLAVERY .
Página 51
... of country I now speak of , no such advantages are within the far- mer's reach . " - Captain Hall . the price which they would fetch for the Western market D 2 SLAVERY . 51 (increasing so rapidly as they do in that country...
... of country I now speak of , no such advantages are within the far- mer's reach . " - Captain Hall . the price which they would fetch for the Western market D 2 SLAVERY . 51 (increasing so rapidly as they do in that country...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
A Diary in America: With Remarks on Its Institutions, Volumen3 Frederick Marryat Vista completa - 1839 |
A Diary in America: With Remarks on Its Institutions, Volumen3 Frederick Marryat Vista completa - 1839 |
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admit Alleghany Mountains American appears asserted become Bishop of Vermont Boston Brazil British seamen Captain Carey Carolina Catholic Christian church citizens clergy climate consequence considered cotton crime democracy Ditto ditto dollars duty half-pay Eastern Elder England English equal evil excitement fact feeling green mountain boy guns honour hundred increase instance Ioway judge justice Kentucky labour laity land leave Lynch law Massachusetts mate ment ministers Miss Martineau moral murder nation negro Norfolk North observes offence opinion pastoral peculiar pews Philadelphia population portion Portsmouth Preacher Presbyterian prison proportion prove punishment Reid religion religious RELIGIOUS DENOMINATIONS remarks revivals sailing Sam Slick sects shew ships Sing Sing slave slavery South South Carolina Southern spirit Temperance Society Texas Texians thing tion towns Union United vessels Virginia Voice from America voluntary system West Western whole York young